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4-15 fresh menu
Editor Dorothy Weiner sampled the re-concepted menu at Scape, created by new executive chef Shimon Diamond.
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—Dorothy Weiner
town talk » 8 9 10 12 13 14 15
4-15 olé!
The Insider Cover story – The Haven of Grace Talk of the Towns On the Page Happenings Close the Gender Gap Tech Talk – The Perfect Tech Gift
On behalf of Dance St. Louis, associate editor Karyn Meyer enjoyed a riveting performance by Ensemble Español that highlighted Hispanic cultures from around the world through dance and music.
photo album »
18 SNAPPED! Radio Arts Foundation 19 Midwest Children’s Burn Camp 20 Alice Spivey Tea Bags of Love Saint Louis Ballet 26 Heard in the Halls
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27 Storefront
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27 we’re sorry » Our April 20 front cover was inadvertently attributed to the wrong photographer. Tim Parker Photography took the photo promoting the 2016 St. Louis Heart Walk. Also in that issue, on p. 24, our Style Sense column did not mention where readers can find Ellen’s Pick of the Month, the washable Save My Bag, which is from Mister Guy Women’s.
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MAY 4, 2016 | front
Managing editor Stephanie Zeilenga sampled the spring menu at Element from executive chef Josh Charles. A must-try dish: the strawberries and burrata with champagne jelly. —Stephanie Zeilenga
on the cover »
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The Haven of Grace provides a long-term home for 10 homeless, pregnant women, age 18 to 24. Its Promises of Hope gala takes place June 4 at the Edward Jones Atrium. Pictured on the cover: Monshanay (holding Marita), honorary chairs John Beuerlein and wife Crystal (holding Allen) and Breanna (holding Madden). For information and tickets, call 314.621.6507 or visit havenofgracestl.org. Cover design by jon fogel Photo by Colin Miller of Strauss Peyton Photography
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the faces behind the scene Photo by Colin Miller of Strauss Peyton | hair & makeup by dominic michael salon
from the editor's desk Sometimes, information that pops up in our paper is news to me—as in information I simply didn’t know, even after living in St. Louis for 45 years. Take the neighborhood feature in today’s issue, Eat, Drink, Be Merry in the Lou, which lists fun things to do in various communities around town. I had no idea St. Louis has so many spacious parks. There’s Castlewood in Ballwin and Blackburn in Webster Groves, Deer Creek Park in Maplewood and Berra on The Hill. And, as the article points out, we have no shortage of special events for people to get out and enjoy, if they’re so inclined. True, we all probably know about the Saint Louis Art Fair held each fall in Clayton, but what about the summertime U. City Jazz Festival in Heman Park, or Greentree Festival in Kirkwood Park? Did you know there’s an annual Festival of Nations in Tower Grove Park in late August? And an art-and-eats event in Maplewood July 8? Sure high-profile cities like Chicago and San Francisco have natural attractions we here in land-locked St. Louis can’t compete with. But I take exception to comparisons that disparage the Lou. If you emerge smiling after bumper-to-bumper traffic from San Francisco to Point Reyes—or along Lake Shore Drive on a Sunday—you’re a bigger person than I. Not to mention, where will you park once you get there? (And how much will it cost you?) I say it’s hard to beat springtime in St. Louis—one walk down Wydown Boulevard will confirm that. As would a visit to any of those scenic, peaceful parks, I’ll bet.
publisher
editor in chief /assoc. publisher
managing editor senior editor associate editor
creative director
LAUREN B. RECHAN DOROTHY F. WEINER JULIE STREILER
EDITORIAL stephanie zeilenga alexa beattie karyn meyer
CONTRIBUTORS happy hour jeffrey hall patty unleashed patty hannum parent trap Dr. Tim Jordan talk of the towns velvet hammer bridge design on my mind tech talk food critic homework the joy of coloring
BILL BEGGS JR. joan berkman Kenneth Bland alan brainerd sheila burkett Jonathan Carli Paul Doerner lisa forsyth
theater writer donna parrone driven bob paster fashion writer kate pollmann beauty writer marylyn simpson style sense Ellen Soule health writer Richard Stoff
CREATIVE / photography
graphic designer graphic designer photographer photographer photographer photographer society photographer society photographer society photographer
sr. advertising exec. sr. advertising exec. sales exec sales exec sales exec sales exec sales & special projects coordinator
allie bronsky Jon Fogel Colin Miller Suzy Gorman tim parker bill barrett Charles Barnes midge Greenberg anne mclaughlin
SALES
—Dorothy F. Weiner Editor in Chief
Wendy Krems Wendy jablonow Jennifer beckerle vivian fortunato Jennifer Lyons janie sumner anna kaczkowski
administrative
office manager
kathy cowhey
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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 All real estate advertised herein is subject advertised are available on an to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes equal opportunity basis. it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination because of
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the[in]sider
patty d e h s a e unl by Patty Hannum
A glimpse at what’s going on around St. Louis and beyond.
A big, creative congratulations to local artist William H. Neukomm, whose painting 'Portrait of Katrina' has been accepted as part of the international portrait competition, the BP Portrait Award. Chosen from more than 2,500 submissions from 80 countries, the painting is part of a special exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery in London that travels the U.K. through June 2017. Neukomm, now of Webster Groves, is an alumnus of Parkway Central, Kansas City Art Institute and Florence Academy of Art.
My next door neighbors just put their
house on the market. And while this does not throw me as much as my friend moving away, it does cause some worry. Do you think it would be too much to ask if I could interview potential buyers? You know, assuming all else is equal. How does one go about proposing such a nervy, yet necessary, thing? See, I’ve been really lucky with my neighbors for the past 30 years, and I don’t want to take any chances with this new one. During my adult life, I’ve lived in three different houses. The first, a little starter home in Brentwood, came with elderly neighbors who subsequently went to better places: The Gatesworth and heaven. We ended up with two great new neighbors, who, like us, saw nothing wrong with sitting outside drinking beer while watching our son ride his Big Wheels down the sidewalk. We were not a classy crew, but we had lots of laughs and learned how to be good homeowners by shaming each other into appropriate lawn and home care. We were sad when it was time to move, but a two-bedroom, one-bath house wasn’t going to work once another child came along. Our next house was in Webster Groves, and we hit the jackpot again with neighbors. Next door was a family with three boys who played soccer morning, noon and night and a mom who could take one look at my soccer-obsessed son’s injuries and determine if they required a hospital visit. On our other side was a couple who had raised their kids but weren’t annoyed by ours. I never had a beer with either of them, but that was OK too. We kept an eye on each other’s houses, and all ended up moving to new homes within the same year. I’ve been in my current house in Clayton for the past 14 years, and I lucked out again with neighbors. One of them called one afternoon to let me know that Stella, our dog, was on his very nice, screened-in back porch—and she had made herself comfortable on the couch. Would we mind coming over to get her? Our other neighbor is both neighbor and friend, and besides always keeping her side door open in case I need a cup of coffee, she makes sure to provide us with leftovers from any parties we weren’t invited to. Our next door neighbor, like us, is a dog lover. And then we have our neighbors who are moving. They’ve only been in the house for four years, and we are really just ‘chat and wave’ neighbors. Our driveways are adjacent, and our windows look into each other’s kitchen. I suspect we know more than we let on, which is just the way I like it. So, now I worry. I’ve heard horror stories: neighbors who don’t speak to each other, or who fight over water run-off, barking dogs and kids playing in the driveways. What if I end up with one of those? I really wish I would be allowed, as part of the sales process, to interview potential home buyers. After all, these people are going to see me in my pajamas eating ice cream out of the refrigerator on a regular basis. True, I’m gutsy, but even I am hesitant about asking to help choose a buyer. I wonder if their real estate agent would be open to the idea? contact Patty at phannum@townandstyle.com.
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by dorothy weiner
Surprise! That's what
Mason Ridge Elementary A force to be reckoned with, St. Louisan Teri Griege has received a major honor from Fleet Feet Sports to add to her others: She has been named one of five national recipients of
The Power of Running to Inspire Award. The author, wife, mother, tri-athlete, Ironman World Championship finisher and Stage 4 colon cancer fighter received the award for her charitable work on behalf of cancer patients, including starting a nonprofit, Powered By Hope Foundation.
students and staff said to OASIS tutor E. Laine, who was feted in a surprise ceremony honoring her 20 years of volunteer service to Parkway schools. The retired Montessori school administrator volunteered at Ross Elementary prior to her time at Mason Ridge.
Congratulations to the worthy Women of Achievement 2016. They are Dr. Maimuna Baig, Carol Beeman, Ronnie Brockman, Etta Daniels, Lynn Friedman Hamilton, Carol Swartout Klein, Dr. Marlys Schuh, Annie Guyton Seal, Kathryn Winter and Dr. Patricia Wolff. The women are recognized for their philanthropy in various areas.
WOW is a good way to describe Chaminade senior Jayson Tatum, newly named Gatorade National Boys Basketball Player of the Year. Evaluated by a panel of sport-specific experts, Tatum was chosen for the national honor from a field of 540,000 candidates! Best of all, this hometowner is a good student and a giving member of the community. He has taught at youth basketball camps and clinics, served meals to the hungry and homeless, supported a program for single mothers, and worked to educate student athletes about social responsibility. St.L is proud!
TOWN TALK photo courtesy of the haven of grace
cover story
family affair the haven of grace
Shop outSide the big box And give the graduate a unique, personalized gift from J.A. Whitney.
13498 Clayton Road 314-439-0900 www.jawhitney.com
Customize graduation gd if that celebratets the student’s big day.
Thank you for your business and for shopping small!
by alexa beattie It isn’t just for now, it’s for always. By providing a nurturing home, The Haven of
Grace helps place homeless, pregnant mothers and their children on a path to success. Not only does the shelter address the immediate needs of the women (ages 18 to 24) in terms of food and housing, involving them in a range of programs and comprehensive services, but it also offers transitional housing for an additional two years. Services address the whole person and include case management, parenting classes and other educational opportunities. A 10-year aftercare program provides the same kinds of community-based support for the long haul by keeping in touch with ‘graduates.’ “It isn’t just about coming in out of the cold,” says The Haven of Grace executive director Andrea Vent, “but about empowerment for a lifetime.” The Haven of Grace was established as an outreach ministry of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church of Ladue in 1988. The North St. Louis City facility has space for 10 women, most of whom have lived their lives in generational poverty. As a result, many suffer from what Vent calls ‘toxic stress,’ which often shapes behavior in detrimental ways. “There are so many barriers, so few choices available to homeless people,” Vent explains, adding that many women may have spent years ‘couch surfing’ between the houses of friends and family. “Our women have done what they needed to survive and I give them credit for having got this far. But sometimes they may not have learned to manage certain aspects of day-to-day living. Our goal is to provide every woman and child with skills to be as successful as they want to be.” These skills may be as simple as organizing a personal space (each woman has her own room), preparing nutritious meals, or balancing a checkbook. The Haven connects each woman to a medical service, and partners with city agencies like Nurses for Newborns to ensure that new mothers know how to care for their infants. Other organizations provide educational classes and help the women prepare for the job market. Vent says The Haven of Grace (with a staff of 12) relies on the generosity of corporations, foundations and individuals. On June 4, it hosts its Promises of Hope gala fundraiser at the Edward Jones Atrium. The event features live and silent auctions, cocktails and dinner. Oral auction items include six days and five nights in a five-star condominium and spa on Great Exuma, the Bahamas; a week-long trip for two to Tuscany with private cooking lesson; and dinner for six at Annie Gunn’s. In so many ways, Vent says, The Haven is a family, nurturing the lives in its charge and paving the way to a brighter future. “Just like a family, we want to help the women get to the next place,” Vent says. “We want them to dream ... and then, to realize those dreams.” People in need are referred to The Haven of Grace by other agencies and shelters, and sometimes by word of mouth. There are about 15 names on the waiting list every month.
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[ talkof thetowns ] by bill beggs jr.
photo courtesy of SWT Design
SWT Design, Clayton Century Foundation and Bob Chapman: What do they have in common? An ambitious plan for the $4 million plaza that will grace the northeasternmost corner of Shaw Park in Clayton. SWT recently submitted fresh designs for the multifaceted project, which will do the county seat proud … a fountain, waterfall, areas to sit and stroll, and much more that you may have come to expect from a landscape design firm responsible for landmarks region-wide where relaxation and interaction are encouraged. Think the City/Arch/River project, various sites in Forest Park, and the SLUH campus. Not to mention that Chapman, whose company, Barry-Wehmiller (a global equipment and engineering solutions company), is headquartered in Clayton, and he is a benevolent force to be reckoned with. While many employees wish for better treatment, we imagine Chapman’s are relatively
Clayton
ecstatic. The CEO co-wrote a book on how to take care of them like your nearest and dearest. Everybody Matters, written last year with Raj Sisodia, was quoted thusly by Inc. magazine: “… (the) CEO of the $1.7 billion manufacturing company is on a mission to change the way businesses treat their employees.” It’s been said of his approach that when a family hits tough times, none of the kids is laid off. Everyone weathers good times and bad times together; that includes economic downturns. Since 1987, Barry-Wehmiller has acquired 75-some companies, making skeptics into believers. Meanwhile, ground should be broken on the jaw-dropping park project by this fall, officials say, with an expected grand opening in 2017. In plain sight of B-W HQ, the sloping plaza site at Brentwood and Forsyth boulevards is informally called Chapman
Plaza by everyone, says Patty DeForrest, city parks topper, but folks who know him say Chapman might demur when it comes to making it official. He and his family, along with Clayton Century Foundation, have been the prime movers behind a plan that will leave this legacy and make Shaw Park even more of a draw for generations to come. (Chapman’s book, and his TED talk, are very worthwhile.) Most of us probably don’t think about what it’s like to be prevented from simply enjoying the features of a playground, but for a youngster in a wheelchair or facing myriad other challenges with mobility, it’s top of mind. The Jewish Community Center is about to make it easier for those kids. An accessible playground is opening next week in Chesterfield at the J’s Marilyn Fox Building, 16501 Baxter Road. A large portion of the support for the earlychildhood facility comes from the Tilles Foundation, with additional funds donated by Marie and Stuart Block and Marilyn and Sam Fox and designed by Spaces For Play. The expanded design is a wonderland of surfaces and special features for pre-K kids, including a play area designed specifically for infants and toddlers. And prepare to get out the ‘smart’ phone when the little ones encounter a water feature made just for them. As the project continues to unfold, nature, music, art, sensory and dramatic play components will be added. Got a budding Shakespeare on your hands? This will be a wet and sandy midsummer night’s dream for you after not too long. Ribbon-cutting is a week from Sunday (May 15) at 10:30 a.m. The playground, although mainly for kids in J youth programs and camps, will be made available for local families and for open play days for children with disabilities. Think small. The art easel is built so a child can approach it either on foot or in a wheelchair. And there’s another plus for kids of all ages and abilities: They can experience empathy by interacting with others who are different from themselves.
Ever try to talk sense into your car’s GPS, which always insists on saying ‘recalculating’ whenever you decide to take what you know is a shortcut … or you need to take a detour? Well, you just can’t reason with technology. The device just keeps on chirping in that annoying, otherworldly voice. So mute it. Now, listen up: Those of us who already learned of route changes at Skinker and Delmar due to Loop Trolley construction now know to get where we’re trying to go using a different way. But for those who haven’t yet, here’s a belated traffic report for you: Right now, you can’t get there through here. If all goes according to plan, however, you’ll be able to get back to the Delmar Loop in U. City again any way you wish as early as this Friday night. Meanwhile, consider an eastwest alternative in Forest Park Parkway, and north-south routes on Big Bend Boulevard, to the west of the Loop, or DeBaliviere to the east. (Remember, fair citizens: That’s pronounced ‘DeBolliver’ in these parts.) The intersection was expected to be impassable for about 12 days in the last part of April and first part of May. But all this stop and go is all about streetcars coursing their way through the streets, from the Loop to the History Museum in Forest Park— and soon. When the work at this key intersection wraps up, officials say work on the tracks will be 85 percent complete. Amen to that! Some young people sing whenever they can, but those in ‘under-resourced’ schools don’t have the opportunity to do so except maybe in a church environment. But a $5,000 grant from the Monsanto Fund aims to make it easier for the St. Louis Children’s Choirs to offer exceptional choral music experiences and skills through in-school collaborations, individual classroom observations, and hands-on learning. With help from the Des Lee Fine Arts Collaborative, the choirs will continue to work with St. Louis and Normandy schools … as well as begin working with two new districts: Jennings and U. City. ‘Music Made Together’ is the effort through which music educators hope to reach those who may not have had a chance to join voices quite like this before. The choirs will work directly with about 1,400
ST. LOUIS
[ TT Trivia ] What’s the most common species of waterfowl attracted to Tilles Park in Ladue?
Last issue’s answer | The Peabody Opera House, which opened in 1934 as the Kiel, had a $79 million, 14-month face-lift that began in 2009. It reopened Oct. 1, 2011, with prominent guests like Aretha Franklin, Chuck Berry and Jay Leno.
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young voices and reach more than 22,000 others through this concerted effort. The organization strives to include kids regardless of where they live or attend school, and in so doing, include young people ages 6 to 18 from more than 200 schools representing 85, count ’em, 85 ZIP codes in Missouri and Illinois. Talented kids region-wide perform classical, sacred, contemporary and world music, and scholarships are available on a needs-based, sliding scale regardless of demographics.
Follow our boards and pin with us @townandstyle for the latest features and all things St. Louis.
Retirement & Assisted Living Community
invites you to attend our
Healthy Living Speaker Series kirkwood There’s a young female entrepreneur in our midst, and she may be known better at this point for her initials: NMB. That stands for Nora M. Brooks, which in a monogram is NBM, with the ‘B’ larger than the initials on either side, for anyone confused when trying to figure out how to correctly arrange letters on the towels from a bridal registry. Nora knows. A senior at Ursuline Academy in Kirkwood, she is one of 100 young people who received $2,000 with a Young Entrepreneur Award scholarship from the National Federation of Independent Business. The YEA program also includes a year’s membership in the NFIB. Nora’s monogrammed creations range from planters and small blackboards to jewelry and decals … some to adorn the back window of a vehicle, others tiny enough to personalize a pedicure. Check out NB3 Personalized Gifts on Facebook for the array of possibilities she can create, all at ridiculously reasonable prices. Looks like she has enough Mother’s Day orders to keep her busy through next May! Nora is one of four Missouri winners; two others hail from our immediate vicinity. Wesley Abeln is from Manchester, and Adam Magee lives in St. Louis.
featuring
What Can You Do About Hearing Loss? - Wed., May 18, 2016 Recognizing and Treating Skin Cancer - Wed., June 15, 2016 Pelvic Floor Disorders - Wed., July 20, 2016 Early Detection of Glaucoma - Wed., Sept. 21, 2016 Managing Chronic Pain - Wed., Oct. 19, 2016 Barista with Donut and Danish Breakfast Bar opens at 9:45 a.m. Speaker will begin at 10:30 a.m. 14901 N. Outer 40 Rd, Chesterfield, MO 63017 | valet parking is available
SEATING IS LIMITED! RSVP to 636-532-9296 or CMuich@delmargardens.com may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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on the page]
compiled by dorothy weiner, stephanie zeilenga & alexa beattie
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photo courtesy of revel kitchen
[ short & simple ] Pineapple-Mango Salsa recipe from revel kitchen 1 mango, diced small 1 small jicama, diced small 1 medium pineapple, diced small Kosher salt, to taste Black pepper, to taste 1 small red onion, minced 1 red bell pepper, diced small 2 serrano peppers, minced 2 limes, juiced 1 oz. olive oil 2 T. fresh cilantro, chopped
phraseology [ freyz • ŏ • lō • gy ] In a pickle So how exactly did ‘in a pickle’ come to mean being in an uncomfortable situation? The word ‘pickle’ comes from the Dutch ‘pekel,’ which means either the preserved cucumber itself, or the vinegary pickling brine in which it bathes. The phrase ‘in de pekel zitten,’ then, refers to the disagreeable experience of sitting in such a solution. It dates to the 1500s and can be found, most notably, in Shakespeare’s The Tempest and other early literary works.
fun find » Just because you need a pill box as a daily reminder doesn’t mean you can’t have some fun with it. Inspired by Dawn makes these adorable, fabric-covered pill boxes for home or travel. $34-$63, inspiredbydawn.com
» Mix together olive oil, lime juice, salt, pepper and cilantro. Add remaining ingredients, season to taste. Serve on top of blackened salmon.
cute home photo »
national days in May 4 Star Wars Day 5 Cinco de Mayo 6 Nurses Day 7 Homebrew Day 8 Mother’s Day 9 Butterscotch Brownie Day 10 Shrimp Day 11 Receptionists Day 12 Limerick Day 13 Crouton Day 14 Miniature Golf Day 15 Chocolate Chip Day 16 Love a Tree Day 17 Cherry Cobbler Day 18 Cheese Souffle Day 19 Devil’s Food Cake Day 20 Bike to Work Day 21 Armed Forces Day 22 Vanilla Pudding Day 23 Taffy Day 24 Escargot Day 25 Wine Day 26 Blueberry Cheesecake Day 27 Grape Popsicle Day 28 Brisket Day 29 Coq au Vin Day 30 Memorial Day 31 Macaroon Day
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Jonas Tobener (7) of San Francisco, left, shows that he bleeds blue while wearing the Blues jersey he got for his birthday from his grandma, T&S editor Dorothy Weiner. With him is best bud and Rangers fan Anders Hrushowy. send your cute photos to tellus@townandstyle.com
Look • Listen • Taste
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Beer + art … sounds like a great idea to us! May 27 through 29, head to Schlafly Art Outside, an alternative art fair featuring works from dozens of local artists. While you browse, sip on Schlafly brews and take in live music.
On May 20 at Powell Hall, catch the King of Pop like never before! St. Louis Symphony, joined by a full rock band, celebrates Michael Jackson’s hits, from his days in the Jackson 5 to his charts-topping solo career.
Hope you’re hungry—the eighth annual Taste of Maplewood Festival is right around the corner. On May 21, sample the best the hip city has to offer, peruse unique shops and enjoy live music on two stages.
For more info: schlafly.com
For tickets and info: stlsymphony.org
For more info: maplewood-chamber.com
TOWN TALK by mia kweskin
happenings]
Mont Levy, Sally Levy, Diane Jacobson, J. David Levy
Opera Theatre of Saint Louis
Opera Theatre of Saint Louis received a $1 million gift from Sally S. Levy and the Levy family to establish the Sally S. Levy Family Fund for New Works, an endowment that will support community engagement efforts and the development and production of contemporary operas.
Project Inc.
Project Inc., one of the oldest sheltered workshops in the region, held an event at Old Rock House to raise funds for its new roof. More than 400 guests showed up for the music and performances, including Reggie & the Hip Hop Mamas; $25,000 was raised.
Scan the code to get our top picks for weekend fun.
k. h a l l d e s i g n s
Photo: Barbi Macon
Get the perfect Mother’s Day Gift.
Reggie & The Hip Hop Mamas
Maurice Quiroga, Wendy Henry
Saint Louis Zoo
Chairs of A Zoo Ado Maurice Quiroga and Wendy Henry welcomed 70 committee members and guests to the official eventplanning party in preparation for the June 17 fundraiser.
Bryan and Lindsey Swift
Today and Tomorrow Educational Foundation
Archbishop Robert Carlson hosted a cocktail and hors d’oeuvres reception at his residence to kick off the seventh annual Archbishop’s Gala to benefit the Today and Tomorrow Educational Foundation.
Enactus
For the second year in a row, St. Louis was selected to host the Enactus National Exposition, a nonprofit effort to improve the world through economic empowerment. The event is expected to generate $4.7 million for the city and attract thousands of college students and business leaders May 15 through 17. Photo: ken howard
www.khalldesigns.com Flagship Store - 8416 Manchester Road | Brentwood, MO 63144 | 314.963.3293 Plaza Frontenac - 1701 S. Lindbergh Blvd. | Saint Louis, MO 63131 | 314.991.6988
Alex Perwich, Chrissy Taylor, Karen Vangyia, Mike Moore, Jim Krekeler may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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close the gender gap by karyn meyer
photos by bill barrett
W
omen entrepreneurs everywhere have proven you don’t have to wear a suit and tie to be a successful business leader. We spoke with two women who have made their marks here in St. Louis at the helm of their own companies. They leaned in and are justifiably proud of their achievements, but they also admit that finding balance between the professional and the personal is an ongoing process. Jennifer Ehlen didn’t become a business owner by chance; she says she was born with an entrepreneurial spirit. The founder and CEO of Prosper Institute, an organization with a mission to advance women-led companies, says because her parents had limited resources, if she wanted extra things as a child, she had to find the money herself. “I made elaborate lemonade stands and employed kids from the neighborhood,” she says. “I always knew I wanted to continue my grandiose ideas.” As a wife and mom, she accepted only positions earlier in her career that fit into her lifestyle without imposing inconveniences. “I kept choosing jobs that
brought me closer to entrepreneurship without actually taking the leap myself,” she admits. Her path provided quite the learning experience, however. After finishing undergraduate degrees at the University of Missouri-St. Louis, she earned an MBA in marketing from Saint Louis University. Her impressive director roles at Boeing, KETC/Channel 9 and Saint Louis University all provided useful insight into how companies operate. She ultimately landed at Thompson Street Capital Partners, where Ehlen says she learned how to grow companies at an accelerated rate. It was in this industry that gender inequality became very noticeable. “Roughly 95 percent of venture capital partners are men,” Ehlen states. The push she needed to finally step out on her own came in 2011 when the Kauffman Foundation and American Express published separate reports showing an enormous gender gap in
entrepreneurship. American Express produced a ranking of every state and the top 25 metro regions based on how well each did to support women entrepreneurs. St. Louis came in dead last, tied with San Francisco (Silicon Valley). Missouri was ranked 41st. The dean of the business school at SLU at the time, a former boss who also is passionate about women in business, called Ehlen to discuss the unfortunate results. “She suggested I start an initiative, so, along with a group of female entrepreneurs, I dove in head first and in January of 2014, we launched Prosper Women Entrepreneurs, a nonprofit that focuses on mentoring, training and educating women,” Ehlen explains. Six months later, they founded the for-profit PWE Startup Accelerator. “For the accelerator company, we raised a $3 million fund to invest in 10 to 12 women-led businesses from all over the world each year,” she says, adding that they have an equity stake in each company. “We seek companies out or they apply, and we bring these women to St. Louis to connect them with mentors, customers, experts and thought leaders in the hope they will grow.” And they have. “We’ve invested in 16 companies so far, and many are growing tremendously. Several outside the St. Louis area even are looking to relocate here because of our resources.” Ehlen notes the biggest struggle has been encouraging women to apply for Prosper’s programs and other grants; first they have to overcome their selfdoubt and gain confidence. “I tell women to flex their fear muscle,” she says. “I read a quote that says when you feel fear, it means you’re doing something really cool—and that’s so true. As women, we’re rule followers, but that’s sometimes a detriment. We shouldn’t fear jennifer ehlen failure.” Ehlen hopes more women come to Prosper for its office support groups (Ehlen calls them “entrepreneurial tribes”), seminars and more. The company plans to launch in other cities early next year, including two more in Missouri, and will host a symposium in April 2017 with internationally known speakers. “We want women from all over the world to come here to learn how to accelerate their companies. It’s all about growth.”
M
ayda Barsumyan understands growth. As president and CEO of Business Escalation, she has done what her company’s name implies: grown her business, and those of numerous clients, to success. Her company helps small to large corporations with system implementation, also helping them grow organically through expansion and acquisition. Barsumyan says she has the mentality needed to compete in this male-dominated industry. “There
mayda barsumyan
is a perception that women have to be like men,” she says. “But I’ve learned that as long as you’re honest and straightforward with men, they will appreciate and respect you, and doors will open.” She immigrated from Bulgaria to the United States on her own in the ‘90s to pursue a college education, eventually receiving an accounting degree from Montclair State University in New Jersey while working at Prudential. “To support myself, I worked and went to school at night,” she says. “I started as an intern, and after a year, they hired me on as manager, the first one in the company’s history without a completed accounting degree.” Her tenacity and intelligence got her recruited by Booz Allen Hamilton, one of the oldest and most respected management consulting firms in the world, where she was in charge of such massive special projects as the Y2K bug and creating a systematic approach for converting European and U.S. currencies into each other. “My goal there was to work through the channels and become partner, but I started my own business by mistake,” she laughs. When she became a mom of twins, she says her whole perspective changed. “I didn’t want to travel all the time, and my job was a 24/7, high-pressure gig,” Barsumyan says. Like so many working moms, she wanted a balance between work and family. With a new position at Covanta Energy, she says she was fortunate to work with people who supported and appreciated her talent, but she ended up with the same demanding schedule. She took a break to do contract work, but after a five-year project brought on even more business, she had to get help. “I had so much demand that I couldn’t do it all by myself,” she recalls. “So I started hiring here and there and all of a sudden, I said, I think I’m running my own company!” What started by happenstance now is an influential financial management solutions company. “I can’t think of one company I’ve helped with implementation that hasn’t grown from my assistance,” she says proudly. And that balance she tried so desperately to achieve? She’s still trying. “You can’t find complete balance,” she says. “You have to go where you’re needed, which constantly changes.” She is obviously doing something right. Business Escalations is opening a second office in Washington, D.C., soon to work on a large government project, and in the near future, she plans to expand to Los Angeles. “My success is based on listening, a trait that works with both my kids and my clients.”
TOWN TALK
[tech t lk by sheila burkett
The Perfect Tech Gift With Mother’s Day approaching, I decided to compile a list of things I would want to receive, but might not buy for myself. First, I Googled around looking for the latest releases of my favorite gadgets. Then, I researched the highest-rated technology products on Amazon. Finally, I read several Top 10 gift lists. The result? The items below, which would make the perfect tech gift for Mom, Dad or your favorite graduate!
➧ Pebble Smartwatch: I am in love with the Pebble Time Round Silver Mesh Smartwatch. It is stylish and sleek but offers smartwatch functionality. The Pebble has both iPhone and Android (Google Play) apps that give you control over your watch. If you get a Pebble, be sure to get one of the newer ones, as the technology keeps improving. If you decide to buy a different brand of smartwatch, make sure you know what kind of phone it uses. Some watches are Android or Apple only. ➧ Bluesmart Carry-on Bag: This carry-on bag has a built-in charger and Global Positioning System (GPS). If you travel these days, you can only hope to be the lucky soul who finds an outlet available while sitting in the airport. No matter how many power packs you carry, they never seem to last long enough. This suitcase can charge your phone up to six times. It also has a GPS tracker that alerts you if you walk away and forget to take it with you. Some other cool features include easy access to your laptop and a digital lock.
➧ Amazon Echo: If you watched the Super Bowl 2016 commercials, you know all about Amazon Echo. The slim, cylinder device is not only a speaker, but it also takes voice commands just like your phone to play music, maintain times and alarms, access news and weather, and more. All you need is Wi-Fi access and a computer, tablet or smartphone to set up the initial features. It can also integrate with Philips Hue Lights and Belkin WeMo Switches to control your home settings and electronics.
Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-lop/ 314-640-7248 • w/ timparkerphoto.com cation • Dynamic • creative • personalizeD • on-location •
editorial • Corporate • MediCal photography
A LIFE-LONG
love of music
DOESN’T END WITH MEMORY LOSS
➧ iPad Pro, 9.7 inches: Apple continues to take the computing power of the MAC desktop down to the thin, sleek design of the iPad Pro. The new 9.7-inch version is still small enough to curl up with and read your favorite novel, but also powerful enough to get your daily job done. This is sure to replace many laptops soon. Who needs a clunky laptop when you can carry around this light, powerful device instead? There are many ways to spoil that special person in your life, but who doesn’t love having the latest tech gadget to show off? Let us know which great technology gadget you’ve found to be the perfect gift! Check Out: Kaptivo by Light Blue Optics, which brings any dry erase whiteboard to life. Hope it takes off! kaptivo.io Try Out: I am finally learning Spanish with the help of the Duolingo app. duolingo.com
Sheila Burkett is an information technology expert and co-founder of Spry Digital, an interactive design agency that delivers smart digital solutions. Catch her weekly Spry Hive at sprydigital.com/blog.
OPENING FALL 2016
Achievement means different things for individuals with memory loss. We believe it can mean the sweet sound of a simple song.
Everyday fun. Spontaneous. Memory Support. To learn more about our social model for memory support, contact us today. 314-384-3654 Provision Living at West County 12826 Daylight Circle St. Louis, MO 63131 Located near the intersection of Manchester Road and Des Peres Road
ProvisionLiving.com may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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✓Medicare ❑ n n n n n n n
enterprising women] What do you love most about
Health, Life Disability Dental & Vision Medicare Plans Long Term Care Identity Theft Supplemental
Joanne Johnson
314 518 8266 n
Joanne@InsuranceSolutionsPlus.net www.InsuranceSolutionsPlus.net For service and choice call Joanne today! n
your chosen profession? Tonya Page, Managing Partner Page Law LLC
PDi invEStigAtiOnS inC. Professional and discreet since 1989
• • • •
Domestic Corporate Criminal Civil
12166 Old Big Bend Road, Ste. 100 | 314.724.3529 | PageLaw.com
National & International Investigative Agency
Gloria Meek, Nurse Practitioner
FREE COnSuLtAtiOn
Pathways Hospice and Palliative Care
314-863-9225 clayton based agency
pdi-web.com email: pdi1@pdi-web.com
MO. State Agency License #201 000 9142
Shop our newly expanded gift selections for
Moms, Dads and Grads! 9773 Clayton Road • 314-991-1104 • www.stlservicebureau.org
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As family law attorneys, we have the opportunity to help people during some of the most traumatic times in their lives. The reward of having a positive impact on clients and their children makes it all worth it. Favorite Restaurant: Dalie’s Smokehouse (Skip’s Nachos!)
I have the opportunity to be an advocate for hospice patients and their families. It’s rewarding to see them make difficult treatment decisions based on the information I’ve provided them. Summer Vacation Destination: Destin or anywhere with blue water and sand! 14805 N. Outer 40 Road, Ste. 160 | 636.733.7399 | delmargardens.com
Lesley Pedroli, Director of Sales and Marketing Stonecrest at Clayton View
To be able to serve our seniors and their families is one of the greatest gifts of all, as is being a resource for people’s care and living choices. Current Read: Contented Dementia by Oliver James 8825 Eager Road | 314.961.1700 | stonecrestseniorliving.com
Julie Bahr, Managing Director Clayton Financial Group
I enjoy helping individuals and families secure their financial futures, from funding a child’s education, to taking a trip of a lifetime, to ensuring enough funds for a comfortable retirement. Favorite Restaurant: Stone Soup Cottage 165 N. Meramec Ave., Ste. 130 | 314.446.3253 | claytonfinancialgroup.com
Teresa Stamey, MT-BC
Provision Living at West County
I love meeting and getting to know the elders that come into my life. I enjoying seeing them laugh, sing and share stories from their amazing lives. Summer Vacation Destination: Washington State Park 12826 Daylight Circle | 314.384.3654 | provisionliving.com
TOWN TALK
WHAT IF FITNESS
WORKED OUT FOR YOU? Cassandra Sanford, CEO, KellyMitchell The Magic House board member and officer
Being in the technology staffing industry is more fulfilling than I ever could have imagined. I enhance people’s lives by finding them new career opportunities. Favorite Restaurant: As a mom of four, my most frequented restaurant is Red Robin. My favorite business lunch restaurant is Almonds. 8229 Maryland Ave. | 314.727.1700 | kellymitchell.com
Jessica Phillips, Manager/Certified Exercise Coach The Exercise Coach
I get to wake up every morning knowing that I am making a positive and healthy change in our clients’ lives. Current Read: Energy Medicine by Donna Eden
4 FREE SESSIONS First-time clients only. Offer expires June 30, 2016.
SMART PERSONAL TRAINING IN A STUDIO SETTING TM
Webster Groves | Town & Country | 314.764.2451 | 314.548.2178 exercisecoach.com
Town & Country 13456 Clayton Rd 314.548.2178
Webster Groves 235 W. Lockwood Ave 314.764.2451
Jessica Barbieri, Partner PDI Investigations, Inc.
The challenge of tackling different cases every day is exciting, as are the details that have to go into these cases to ensure clients have confidentiality and professionalism regarding sensitive issues. Current Read: Clawback by J.A. Jance
www.exercisecoach.com
211 S. Central Ave., Ste. 101 | 314.863.9225 | pdi-web.com
We Provide Plans For Life Joanne Johnson, Broker/Owner
Investment & Financial Planning Estate & Tax Planning | Risk Management
Insurance Solutions Plus
I meet people from varied backgrounds and help them identify their needs, understand their options and select an appropriate plan. My ability to educate them on their choices makes such a difference to them. Summer Vacation Destination: Charleston, South Carolina 314.518.8266 | InsuranceSolutionsPlus.net
Linda Iken-Robertson, Executive Director
Stonecrest at Town & Country
My passion is creating a loving, vibrant community where each and every resident is like family. Making a difference in their lives is so rewarding. Current Read: What’s Age Got to Do With It? by Kelly Ferrin 1008 S. Woods Mill Road | 636.527.4444
Laura Pupillo, Adviser, Moneta Group THE Haven of Grace board member
I enjoy building relationships with my clients and helping them navigate their life’s path and protect what they cherish. Favorite Restaurant: Cyrano’s 100 S. Brentwood Blvd., Ste. 500 | 314.244.3264 | monetagroup.com/kamb
special advertising feature
Learn more. Visit us at www.claytonfinancialgroup.com Inquiries: 314.446.3250 or info@claytonfinancialgroup.com 165 North Meramec Ave., Ste. 130 Clayton, MO 63105 may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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item #290145, #260173, #420105
WILSONLIGHTING.COM
[ SNAPPED! ]
Donald Suggs, Lori and John Beck
Clayton Reservation?
S. BRENTWOOD BLVD.
Here’s a bright idea. Next time you’re in the area for dinner, stop by the Wilson Lighting Showroom. Open until 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Kim Eberlein, Bill Rusnack
radio arts foundation
celebration of the sound of art gala by anne mclaughlin where
S I N C E 19 7 5
N
909 S. Brentwood Blvd. 314-222-6300 Closed Sundays Easy access thru CVS off Clayton Rd.
CLAYTON ROAD
L I G H T I N G
Marsha Rusnack, Mary Pillsbury-Wainwright, Peggy Ritter
Timothy and Kara O’Leary, Phoebe and Spencer Burke
Jim Connett, Pris McDonnell
Stefanie Williams, Keith Williamson
11776 manchester road
crowne plaza of des peres 314-984-0040
glennbetz jewelersstl.com
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Lisa Nouss, Adam Crane, Marie-HÉlÈne Bernard
«
NoÉmi and Michael Neidorff, Donna Wilkinson
go to townandstyle.com to see more [ snapped! ]
»
PHOTO ALBUM
Jasmine Huda, Cameron Thomas, Cedric Thurman, Isaiah Buggs, Teri Rafferty, Allen Barber
Jen and Bev Novak
Faith Berger, Sheri Sherman
Midwest Children’s Burn Camp
more than a fashion show 2016 by bill barrett
Molly McKay, Julie Peetz, Lori Tomlin, Cheryl Overschmidt
Jessica Brown-Billhymer, ElleN Soule, Shelley Marglous, Kate Duryea
may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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[ SNAPPED! ] Gen Horiuchi, Tanya Strautmann, Ian Archer-Watters
Tom and Carol Voss
Dr. Alfreda Gibson, Barbara Washington, Lourdes Trevino Bailon photo: lawson burford
Janice Huff, Susan Munao, Mary Buckner-Payton
alice spivey tea bags of love international women’s day
Miran Halen, Arnold Donald
Patricia Whiteside, Ken Stuckenschneider, Paula Reed
Saint Louis Ballet swan ball
by meredith schuh
by bill barrett
Who Highlights
Rachel Hieston
Jamie ‘King James’ Dennis, Keisa Johnson name
Martin Mathews, Taliya King
Dr. Deborah Turner
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Jay and Candace Washington
may 4, 2016
Laurie and Bruce Berwald
Greg and Ann Willard
«
Ian and Kelly Kreidich
Sharon and Cliff Leve
Ann and Steve cortinovis go to townandstyle.com to see more [ snapped! ]
»
TOWN TALK
celebrates Moms. Yours and ours.
Happy Mother’s Day
to all the moms that make our world go round.
745 CELLA ROAD Ladue $2,495,000 745Cella.com
10636 BALLANTRAE DRIVE Ladue $1,499,000 10636Ballantrae.com 19 BRIARBROOK TRAIL Des Peres $1,149,000 19Briarbrook..com
31 WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB Westwood $1,175,000 31 Westwood.com
12033 ROBYN PARK St. Louis $1,349,000 12033RobynPark.com 268 DAMERON Elsberry $885,000 268Dameron.com
19300 DEERPOINTE ESTATES Wildwood $1,149,000 19300DeerPointeEstates.com
457 OSAGE RIDGE Augusta $815,000 BernoudyEstate.com
523 West Drive
314.725.0009
DielmannSothebysRealty.com | | 21 may 4, 2016 townandstyle.com
It’s our favorite treat!
IT REALLY IS GOOD, GUYS...AND GALS!®
e Ted Dr wes
6726 Chippewa 314-481-2652 4224 South Grand 314-352-7376
TED DREWES FROZEN CUSTARD
Open summer Only
Fine Portraiture In Charcoal by
Elizabeth Mayer Webster Groves 314-962-4953 In classic black and white, conveniently drawn from photos, yours or mine for details and samples:
www.portraitsbyelizabethmayer.com
Gift certificates available
better than ever
The boulevard // town & Country
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Marc Chagall (French/Russian 1887-1985) ‘Les Coquelicots (Red Poppies)’ 1949, Hand Signed Color Lithograph, Edition of 400 Photo: Peter Wochniak of prophotostl.com
laurie solet
[ what mom wants ]
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lauriesoletboutique David Schmittou in The Drowsy Chaperone
www.lauriesolet.com LS_TS_AprAd_2016.indd 1
4/11/16 7:52 PM
Tribal apparel separates and sportswear for the modern woman. An effortless And on-trend look!
151 West Jefferson Avenue, 63122 | KirKWood 821-4646 | GinGerAndMAryAnnBoutique.coM
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STYLE
WACOAL OUTLET STORE Designer bras and sleepwear start at 30% off everyday.
3
Bring in this ad to save an additional $15 Off your purchase.
TAUBMAN PRESTIGE OUTLETS 1 | Laurie Solet
Suite #145 17057 N. Outer 40 Rd Chesterfield, Mo. 63005 Phone: 855.216.5446
Make Mom’s Day special with a Robindira Unsworth necklace. 314.727.7467 | 636.527.4139
2 | k. hall designs
The limited edition Barr-Co. Honeysuckle Collection will pamper mom with its light, sweet scent of honeysuckle and fresh, snipped greens. Available in bubble elixir, eau de parfum, shea butter bar soap, hand & body cream, bath soak, shea butter lotion, pure vegetable soap, hand & body duo, scent diffuser and apothecary jar candle. 8416 Manchester Road | 1701 S. Lindbergh Blvd. 314.963.3293 | 314.991.6988 | khalldesigns.com
3 | Albarré
18kt. gold and diamond stackable bracelets, available in yellow, white and pink gold, make the perfect gift for Mom. 9711 Clayton Road 314.997.1707 | albarre.com
Kinross Cashmere T r u n k S h ow | May 12, 13 & 14
4 | Kodner Gallery
This Mother’s Day, give her the unique, inspired and affordable gift of fine art. Visit the gallery for our selection of paintings, drawings, fine prints, sculpture, collectibles and antiques priced for every budget. 9650 Clayton Road 314.993.4477 | kodnergallery.com
5 | The Initial Design
Fill a 6-inch personalized garden pot with Mom’s favorite flower! 25 N. Gore Ave 314.968.8300 | theinitialdesignstl.com
6 | STAGES St. Louis
Give Mom a theater treat with a Stages subscription for as little as $99. Our 30th anniversary season includes the wedding of the year, It Shoulda Been You; the musical about people who love musicals, The Drowsy Chaperone; and a divine comedy, Sister Act. 111 S. Geyer Road 314.821.2407| stagesstlouis.org
Pure, natural, soft and sophisticated,
Kinross luxury products offer effortless elegance and timeless style for everyday living.
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7 | Ted Drewes Frozen Custard
Stop by Ted Drewes and try the Christy Sundae, named after Ted's daughter: an iced brownie topped with delicious custard, caramel and hot fudge. The Grand Boulevard store will be open in time for Mother's Day! “It really is good, guys and gals.” 6726 Chippewa St. | 4224 S. Grand Blvd. 314.481.2652 | teddrewes.com
8 | Glenn Betz Jewelers
Celebrate Mother's Day with the perfect gift: Mariana Jewelry. 11776 Manchester Road 314.984.0040 | glennbetzjewelersstl.com
9 | Mister Guy Women’s Store
For Mother’s Day, don’t forget a visit to the Clara Williams Trunk Show, exclusively at Mister Guy Women’s May 7 through 9. 9817 Clayton Road 314.991.5262 | misterguywomens.com
Your exclusive opportunity to view the entire Fall 2016 collection. Choose from personalized color palettes and styles.
9817 Clayton Road | Saint Louis 63124 314.991.5262 | MisterGuyWomens.com Your source for the finest clothing and accessories in saint louis
special advertising feature may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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10 | Crowne Comforteur
Surprise Mom with the feel-good fashion of the Crowne Comforteur Duke, a stylish bootie inspired by the vintage trends of London. The contoured footbed and rubber outsole provide all-day support. Taubman Prestige Outlets, Ste.144 17057 N. Outer 40 Road 855.698.8881 | crownecomforteur.com
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11 | The Silver Lady
The Tree of Life sterling silver necklace made with 2,000-year-old ancient Roman glass is a unique piece for your unique mom. 4736 McPherson Ave. | 6364 Delmar Blvd. 314.367.7587 | shopthesilverlady.com
12 | Ginger & Mary Ann Boutique
The PurseN Tech Bag features six compartments for organizing gadgets, tech accessories, chargers and cables and includes a padded, outside zippered pocket for an iPad Mini, Kindle Fire or other small tablet. 151 W. Jefferson Ave. 314.821.4646 | gingerandmaryannboutique.com
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13 | J.A. Whitney
Celebrate Mom's style with this lightweight and trendy, 100-percent bamboo poncho. 13498 Clayton Road 314.439.0900 | jawhitney.com
14 | Fine Portraiture in charcoal By Elizabeth Mayer
Elizabeth Mayer fine charcoal portraits are beautifully rendered in classic black and white and conveniently drawn from photographs taken in the studio or provided by you. 314.962.4953 | portraitsbyelizabethmayer.com
15 | Creve Coeur Camera
Turn your photos into art with canvas wraps or metal prints that Mom will cherish forever! 12747 Olive Blvd. 314.567.3456 | cccamera.com
special advertising feature
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STYLE
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16 | Wacoal Outlet Store
Just in time for Mother’s Day, take 30 percent off designer sleepwear and all regular price merchandise in the store now through May 8. Sale and clearance merchandise excluded; Wacoal Outlet only. Taubman Prestige Outlets, Ste. 145 | 17057 N. Outer 40 Road 855.216.5446 | wacoal-america.com
17 | Ridenour Plastic Surgery
An amazing array of new technologies can help Mom look her best. Radio frequency devices tighten skin by promoting synthesis of new collagen, elastin fibers and hyaluronic acid. Lasers and light-based devices eliminate brown spots, redness and roughness. 12460 Olive Blvd., Second Floor 314.878.8600 | ridenourplasticsurgery.com
18 | The Service Bureau Stationery and Fine Gifts
Accessorize Mom in a Merino silk ombre scarf and silk tassel necklace. 9773 Clayton Road 314.991.1104
19 | Genovese Jewelers
A 14kt. rose gold concave pavĂŠ band set with 2.25cttw of brilliant round diamonds is a beautiful statement ring. 12460 Olive Blvd. 314.878.6203 | genovesejewelers.com
may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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Pick One for Mom!
Heard [ in the ] halls
In the Loop
6364 Delmar Boulevard 314-727-0704 CentraL West end
4736 McPherson Avenue 314-367-7587 MapLeWood
7318 Manchester Road 314-720-9315 www.shopthesilverlady.com
are you or your mom a Cardinal Fan? We have Dooney anD Bourke CarDinal Bags in stoCk!
The Initial Design 25 N. Gore | Webster Groves
314.968.8300
T he i ni ti a ld e s i g nst l.com
Happy
Mother’s Day
by mia kweskin
Ladue School District
Reed Elementary School students celebrated the unveiling of their new ‘Buddy Bench’ with a furry friend: Marshall the Miracle Dog, the real life dog featured in Cyndi Willenbrock’s children’s book about animal rescue, inclusion and bullying. The Buddy Bench, installed on the school’s playground, offers students a place to invite classmates to play. Parkway School District
LADUE
Parkway North senior Sarah Koo was named Missouri state champion of the Poetry Out Loud: National Recitation Contest. State-level winners receive $200 and an all-expensespaid trip to the national finals in Washington, D.C. this month. The state champion’s school also receives $500 to purchase poetry books. Ursuline Academy
Ten Ursuline Academy students headed to the Big Apple to participate in the 60th session of the Commission on the Status of Women, held at United Nations Headquarters. They engaged in discussions about women’s empowerment, sustainable development and violence against women.
PARKWAY
Westminster Christian Academy
Seventh-grade students Grace Andrews and Kristin Nyenhuis are published authors! The Grannie Annie Family Story Celebration honored 36 young authors nationwide by publishing their works in print and online editions of Grannie Annie, Vol. 11. Andrews’ ‘One Little Girl, One Night’s Journey’ and Nyenhuis’ ‘Henrik’ tell a piece of their family histories based on information gathered during interviews with older relatives.
URSULINE
Teen Talent
from Albarré
Metro area high school students put on quite the show at the sixth annual Teen Talent Competition at The Fabulous Fox. Twentytwo teens competed for more than $30,000 in college scholarships and prizes. Capturing top honors were: Royce Martin, a sophomore at Grand Center Arts Academy, who won first place and the Audience Award for his original composition on the piano; and Webster Groves junior Cianna Vo, who placed second for her modern dance performance.
WESTMINSTER
We buy Gold, diamonds, Platinum, Colored stones and WatChes.
JEWELRY
The Diamond Source
We rePair JeWelry and all WatChes, inCludinG rolex.
9711 Clayton Road ~ Ladue 63124 | 314.997.1707 www.albarre.com | MON thru FRI: 10 to 5:30 SAT: 10 to 4
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follow us online
Share your school news by emailing us at tellus@townandstyle.com or go to our Facebook page and post your photos, stories and more!
Teen Talent Royce Martin
Cianna Vo
STYLE
[Store front » a peek into the windows
of the st. louis retail world by karyn meyer
[ celebrity partnership ]
Hall of Famer Ozzie Smith is taking his expertise from the baseball field to the doctor’s office. The former St. Louis Cardinals shortstop is partnering with IMAC Regeneration Center to open a regenerative outpatient medical clinic at 13353 Olive Blvd. that focuses on nonsurgical treatments and therapies. The Ozzie Smith IMAC Regeneration Center, opening May 10, offers a natural approach to treating issues like arthritis, joint and back pain, soft tissue and ligament damage, and movement-restricting health challenges for all ages and athletes of all skill levels.
[ pop up ]
K. Hall Designs is testing out California customers with a pop-up shop at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. It’s the first store outside the Midwest for the high-end bath, body and home fragrance line based in St. Louis.
[ shine on ]
Be on the lookout for another fun shopping destination on Clayton Road. Tamara Netsch is opening Shine Boutique this month at 9811 Clayton Road, featuring fun items like scarves, handbags and jewelry, as well as monogramming services. The store will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday.
[ expansion plan ]
Sallie Home is now even bigger and better! The luxury home decor store recently took over its neighboring space, formerly MACS Designs. To celebrate the expansion, owner Sallie Kramer held a ribboncutting ceremony and cocktail party that featured artist Harrison Howard and his limited edition giclee prints.
[ trunk show ]
The Service Bureau is hosting a Bird Dog Bay trunk show 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 13 at its store at 9773 Clayton Road. It’s the only local shop to carry the line of upscale men’s accessories, which include ties and bowties, boxers, socks, dress shirts, cufflinks and more.
now you can read town&style anywhere Go to townandstyle.com/archive and start reading! Every issue is online and available on your computer, smartphone or tablet.
314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| 27
leisure
may4, 2016 | flip
allergy relief,
once and for all
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may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| F3
i
i >> the F LiiP s de!
Celebrate the 15th Anniversary
of The Frank Lloyd Wright House in Ebsworth Park with a Special Tribute to Barney Ebsworth and Concert by Miss Jubilee and the Humdingers Sunday, June 5, 2016 2:00—5:00 pm 120 N. Ballas Rd. 63122
Tickets and info 314-822-8359 www.ebsworthpark.org
table of
[contents may 4, 2016 〉〉 next issue may 11
Funds raised support preservation and programs of The Frank Lloyd Wright House in Ebsworth Park
f8
f18
f28 Follow us on
F5 Cover story – SLUCare Physician Group
leisure » F5 Mind Games – Crossword Puzzle F6 The Joy of Coloring F7 Bridge with Bland F8 On the Table – Boundary F9 Quick Bites F10 Mark Your Calendar
f14
health & beauty » F11 Health – Your Body, Your Health F14 Get the Look – Emma Watson F16 Health Flash
« community news « fashion « health leisure « home « beauty « society news
we’ve got you covered!
314.657.2100 | townandstyle.com
leisure
t&s home » F18 Eat, Drink, Be Merry in the lou F28 Style Inside – Condo Living F34 Homework F41 Sold! F40 Classifieds
health&beauty
t&s home+ town & neighborhood
may4, 2016 | flip
allergy relief, once and for all
on the cover » SLUcare practitioner Dr. Mark Dykewicz sees patients in Drummond Hall, 3691 Rutger Ave., ste. 100. To schedule an appointment, call 314.977.4440 or visit slucare.edu/allergy. Cover design by julie streiler Cover photo courtesy of slucare physician group
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TOWN&style
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may 4, 2016
photo courtesy of slucare physician group
Dr. Mark Dykewicz
[mind games crossword puzzle
〉〉
by patty hannum
cover story
[allergy watch SLUcare physician group by alexa beattie
Spring looks good on paper, but for people with allergies, it’s not all it’s cracked up to be. And neither is summer. A warm breeze means pollen, flowers mean bees. For the allergic, life outdoors can mean ‘miserable.’ Seasonal allergic rhinitis (or hay fever), affects millions of people worldwide and causes sneezing, runny or itchy nose, itchy eyes, mouth or ears, and general stuffiness. These allergic reactions, says SLUCare allergist and immunologist Dr. Mark Dykewicz, are most commonly caused by pollen and mold spores in the air and occur at different times depending on geographic location. In the Midwest, for example, tree pollen is most prolific in early to late spring, grasses in late spring, ragweed in late summer and mold throughout the growing season. Year-round allergic problems can be caused by things like dust, dust mite droppings and pet dander. However, according to Dykewicz, rhinitis isn’t always caused by an allergic response. “Sometimes, it’s simply a cold, sometimes it’s a reaction to other environmental irritants like perfumes, cleaning products and sudden temperature changes. And sometimes, it has no relation to environmental exposures at all,” he says. Testing of the skin or blood can help determine whether an allergy is present, in which case antihistamines and nasal steroids (both prescription and over-the-counter) are effective treatments. He notes that the FDA recently approved a sublingual (under-the-tongue) tablet for grass and ragweed allergies, but the course must be started three months in advance of the pollens’ appearance. Dykewicz adds that no amount of antihistamine will help with nonallergic symptoms. “You’ll be wasting your money!” he says. Like rhinitis, asthma either may be allergic or non-allergic. Both forms involve an inflammation of the airways, which become swollen and constricted, making it difficult for air to move in and out of the lungs. While both allergic and non-allergic asthma can be triggered by exercise, allergic asthma (the most common form) is caused by inhaling allergens like pollen, mold and dust. According to Dykewicz, asthma caused by a cockroach allergy is the cause of many emergency room visits. He says people who suffer from exercise-induced asthma should not cut back on physical activity, but rather work with a physician to develop a safe management plan. Inhalers containing anti-inflammatory medication are helpful, he notes. In terms of food, Dykewicz says the line between allergy and intolerance becomes blurred, but the differences between the two are very important. “If you are allergic to a food, this allergen triggers a response in the immune system,” he explains. “Food allergy reactions can be life-threatening, so people must be very careful to avoid their food triggers and carry auto-injectable epinephrine.” Although many food allergies are diagnosed in young children, sometimes a reaction “comes out of nowhere” in adulthood. “If you don’t even know you have an allergy, you can’t take precautions,” Dykewicz says. An allergic reaction can occur within minutes and might involve cramping and vomiting, throat constriction, difficulty breathing, body swelling and hives. Dykewicz says the prevalence of peanut allergy has increased significantly over the past several decades in many countries, but a new theory may offer hope. “We used to say allergic children should avoid the allergen, but recent evidence might show that a little bit of early exposure to peanuts may prevent the development of a peanut allergy. It’s a sea-change in thinking,” Dykewicz says. According to the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, eight foods are responsible for the majority of allergic reactions: cow’s milk, eggs, fish, peanuts, shellfish, soy, tree nuts and wheat. Insect stings also can cause severe allergic responses, and Dykewicz says there needs to be more awareness of the importance of venom desensitization shots. “If you’ve have had a reaction in the past, it might be wise to be evaluated by an allergist because auto-injectable epinephrine might not be enough to prevent fatality,” he stresses.
Across
47. All ___ 48. The Everly Brothers, e.g. 49. Carbonium, e.g. 50. Don’t cross it while driving 53. Cultivated carp 54. Sir, less formally 57. Charlotte-to-Raleigh dir. 58. Grimace 59. African antelope 60. Kind of service 61. So, so small 64. Grumble 67. “___ do you do?” 68. “Gladiator” setting 69. Fix, as leftovers 70. Honoring who loves you most 72. Con 73. Climbing tool 74. ‘Soap’ family name 75. Bill 76. Increases 77. Coaster
Down
38. Archaeological site 39. At one time, at one time 40. Sultan of Borneo 42. Chemistry Nobelist Otto 43. Ashtabula’s lake 44. Disgrace 45. Devout 46. Hawaiian dish 47. Female sheep 51. Try to equal 52. Best with melted butter 53. Ability 54. Two-footed 55. Everyone goes 56. Decomposed 59. Cavern 60. Most inferior 61. Exertion 62. Organized singers 63. ‘Wheels’ 64. Film crew member 65. Ashcroft’s predecessor 66. ___ law 70. Automobile sticker fig. 71. Star Trek rank: Abbr.
1. Be a snitch 5. Burst 10. Tropical plants 16. On the safe side, at sea 17. Blood carrier 18. Ten groups 19. Angulr distance east or west 21. Bear witness 22. Orbital point 23. Grassland 24. Moves smoothly 25. Letter of favor 29. Persia, now 30. Insect at picnics 31. Golden Triangle country 32. “C’___ la vie!” 35. Death on the Nile cause, perhaps 36. TV monitor? 37. Aces 39. Victorian, for one 40. Vexes 41. ___-Altaic languages 42. Excessive admiration for Batman
1. Hermes’ sandal 2. Runaway lovers 3. No picture if left on 4. Military unit 5. Standard college testing 6. Francis, French composer 7. Devoted 8. Lieu 9. More, in Madrid 10. Slow dances 11. Scram 12. Globulin in muscle plasma 13. Competed 14. “Anything ___?” 15. Adjusts, as a clock 20. An end to age? 26. Avian chatterbox 27. Land 28. Anklebones 32. Make, as money 33. Alone 34. ___ el Amarna, Egypt 36. Away 37. Red flare light
for the answer key, visit townandstyle.com/mind-games. may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| F5
the joy of coloring
lisa forsyth
is a local textile artist devoted to color. She creates designs for The Joy of Coloring so readers can add color to empty spaces, and in the process find “a very pleasant escape from a fast-paced world.”
ission
reader subm
We want to see and share your masterpiece! Tag @townandstyle or #colorwithTS on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram or email color@townandstyle.com. One lucky reader submission will be featured in next month’s issue. —Hannah B. age 14 | Clayton
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TOWN&style
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may 4, 2016
LEISURE
Photo: Colin Miller of Strauss Peyton
Bridge with Bl♠nd by kenneth bland
While playing at the ‘local dupe,’ longtime partner Dick Ford found the best line of play to ensure the all-important up-trick in this month’s hand. Vul: Both Dealer: South W N E « The bidding: S Double Redouble (10+points) Pass 1 ♠ Pass 4 ♠ Pass 2 ♦ Pass Pass
« Opening lead:
3♣
NORTH ♠ K 10 4 ♥ A 7 6 4 3 ♦ 10 7 6 ♣ A 2 WEST ♠ 5 ♥ K 10 9 2 ♦ K J 9 8 ♣ K 9 5 3 SOUTH ♠ AQJ62 ♥ Void ♦ AQ32 ♣ Q876
[ big games & scores ] 11776 manchester road
March 18
crowne plaza of des peres
Jack Bryant/Rod Van Wyk 70.20% St. Louis Bridge Center
EAST ♠9873 ♥QJ85 ♦54 ♣ J 10 4
314-984-0040
glennbetz jewelersstl.com
April 2
Anne Albrecht/Nancy Galvin 70.20% 199er Tournament
April 12
Rod Beery/Carol Schaffer 70.14% St. Louis Bridge Center
®
April 13
Delano Sylvester/Karen Engle 70% Lake St. Louis
Fred Conway
Joan Miro
Peter Max
Marc Chagall
Roy Lichtenstein
Pablo Picasso
[ the play ] 1. West led the ♣ 3, 2 from Dummy, East the 10, and Ford (Declarer) the Queen.
2. Declarer took note of the good trump spots and decided a cross-ruff was in order. 3. The ♣ 6 to Dummy’s Ace.
4. The ♥ Ace, East the ♥ 5, Declarer the ♦ 2 and West the ♥ 2.
5. ♥ 3, East the 8, Declarer trumped with the ♦ 2 and West the 9.
Featuring Modern and Contemporary Art and Design
6. Declarer cashed the ♦ Ace, West the 9, Dummy the 6 and East the 4. 7. ♣ 8, West the 9, trump 4 from Dummy and East the Jack.
8. ♥ 4, East the 8, Declarer trumps with the ♠ 6 and West the 10. 9. Declarer’s last ♥ Queen.
♣ is led, West the King, trumped in Dummy with the ♠ 10 and East the
10. The ♥ 7, East the ♦ 5, Declarer trumped with the Jack and West the King.
Victor Vasarely
Arthur Osver
LeRoy Neiman
Fernand Léger
Werner Drewes
George Rodrigue
11. Ford gave up two ♦s and claimed 11 tricks.
NOTE: Well-planned, well-played—making 11 tricks for a near top!
[ tip of the day ]
Q| can we tell the best time to execute a cross-ruff? A| Yes. As always, give the hand some thought. A good checklist for cross-ruff is the following: 1.) How many
tricks can we make conventionally? Is it possible to make more on a cross-ruff? 2.) Can we make more tricks by trumping in both hands? 3.) If a cross-ruff is a possibility, do we have enough high spots in the trump suit ? (We don’t want to be over-ruffed). 4.) Can we safely cash our side suit winners before starting our cross-ruff? Do you have a good bridge tip? Email kennethmbland@yahoo.com.
Don’t risk buying or selling at auction or out of town.
A Trusted Family Tradition in Fine Art Services for Nearly 50 Years 9650 Clayton Road in Ladue - (314).993.4477 - kodnergallery.com may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| F7
[ on the table ] by jonathan carli | photos by bill barrett
[ boundary ]
7036 clayton road | 314.932.7818
[ amuse bouche ] The Scene
Relaxed, cozy gathering place
The Prices
$9-$16 shared appetizers $18-$22 entrees
The Chef Rex Hale
The Favorites
Toast, Sea Scallops, Charred Broccolini, Meyer Lemon Cheesecake, Pork Shank
The Restaurant at the Chase has gone more casual in both decor and menu in a recent makeover. When The Cheshire property was renovated and reopened a few years back by Lodging Hospitality Management, the company retained the hotel’s Old English charm, which leans toward the formal—including the dining room, which they must have decided was a bit stuffy for today’s more carefree lifestyle. So a few months back, they tweaked the interior with some communal tables, some banquettes and fewer freestanding tables than before—and down-priced the menu with generoussized sharing appetizers and entrees hovering at the $20 range. Executive chef Rex Hale oversees all the LHM kitchens, and his menu here displays his range, with plenty of variety and delicious, interesting dishes. Based on our visits, his menu is well-executed, starting with Toast ($8), a long piece of soft french bread topped with deliciously roasted Brussels sprouts, honey and creamy stracciatella cheese.
Toasted walnuts add the finishing touch to an outstanding dish. Also very good was Mussels Frites ($13), a bowlful of well-flavored mussels soaking in vermouth and Pernod, and dotted with bacon and slivered fennel. It comes topped with fries, which of course go with everything. (However, I would have liked some bread to sop up that delicious broth.) A Butter Lettuce Salad ($9) was well-conceived with creamy green goddess dressing and fresh tarragon. The delicate greens were topped with crunchy bacon and Maytag blue cheese. One thing to note is that on several visits, the servers, while friendly, could not answer many of our questions—a sign that more training is needed. The entree menu is short but covers the bases. Some plates are not huge, helping to keep costs down, however they’re big enough, especially if you get one of the a la carte sides for sharing. You won’t go wrong with the Sea Scallops ($22), which are impeccably seared. You get only two of them, but they’re huge and come with a nice plateful of butternut risotto, a tasty rice with
[ food • ŏ • lō • gy ]
[ chef chat ]
fall-off-the-bone tenderness.
How is Boundary different from the previous restaurant here?
Pork Shank This comes from the front leg of the pig and is typically braised slowly for soft, Gochujang sauce A condiment made from Korean red chili flakes Stracciatella A soft cheese made from buffalo milk and most commonly found in burrata.
[ aftertaste ] »The food is inventive and fairly priced. We loved it!
to know the menu.
|
may 4, 2016
It’s a more casual and social setting with plates to share.
Was the interior updated?
Favorite menu item? — Ann T. of Clayton
— James L. of Richmond heights
up next | russell’s on macklind write to food@townandstyle.com to share your opinion.
TOWN&style
» rex hale
Yes. We now have brick walls and shuttered windows. The tabletops also have been changed, and we added another bar.
»I found the food quite good, but it was a little dark for my taste, and our waitress didn’t seem
F8 |
leeks and balsamic flavors. Another standout is the Pork Shank ($20), slowcooked and delicious with brown gravy, sauteed Swiss chard, roasted shallots and cheesy fontina polenta. The meat was soft and well-complemented by the greens. As for size, this was a large plateful of food for the money. Also good was the Rainbow Trout entree ($18), served skin-side up with a nice char flavored by the irresistible taste of browned butter and herbs. It came with roasted cauliflower and leeks. The Charred Broccolini side ($9) is stellar, made with gochujang sauce and a creamy puree of sesame and garlic. Sides here are big and meant for sharing. Desserts are $8, inviting and house-made. I’m a sucker for the tart-sweet tang of Meyer Lemon, the creamy tart served here comes in a puree of the citrus so that every bite includes some. Also very good and a bit different is Warm Pear Polenta Cake, which has a slight grain to it from the cornmeal and slivers of pear. Vanilla ice cream tops it, adding some dairy richness.
Kona Kampachi
What do you like about a small plates menu?
It allows people to try different dishes.
Name one of your culinary inspirations. Alice Waters
LEISURE
[quick bites by dorothy weiner
[ fresh elements ]
There’s a new chef at Lafayette Square’s Element: Josh Charles. He’s bringing fresh ideas to the intimate rooftop spot, including some tricks he picked up working in San Francisco at Michelin-rated Coi.
[ changing land’scape’ ]
The popular CWE spot Scape, on Maryland Plaza, has announced exciting changes as it approaches its 10-year anniversary (2017). Shimon Diamond (formerly of Cielo and Niche) has been named executive chef, and the menu is getting a major overhaul ‘with a modern take on American cuisine.’ There also will be a brand new tavern added, named Scapegoat, where small plates and boutique cocktails will be served—think pastrami melts, fried pickles and oyster po’boys.
[ half & half plus ]
Clayton favorite Half & Half on Maryland Avenue has expanded its menu offerings. Chef-owner Mike Randolph (a 2016 James Beard nominee) explained that they wanted to mix things up a little after five years with additions like Tess’ Toast (named for his 4-year-old daughter), Greek Omelettes, Breakfast Fried Rice and Hot Fried Chicken sandwiches. The redo is a collaboration between Randolph and chef de cuisine Dale Beauchamp.
10:00 AM ~ 1:30 PM
$65* Per Person
to make reservations, call 314.633.3056 prices do not include tax and gratuity
*
Mothers_T&S_Ad_OL.indd 1
3/25/15 3:47 PM
[ three for the road ]
Restaurateur Zoe Robinson has announced plans for her third restaurant on Wydown Boulevard, to be located in the old Chill frozen yogurt spot. Named Billie-Jean, it will serve entrees that are contemporary, concepted by her longtime chef, Ny Vongsaly. Expected to open this fall, the new restaurant will be small (34 seats) and more casual than the other two Wydown spots, I Fratellini and Bar Les Freres.
[ beer & sandwiches ]
June 5, 2016 • 5:30 - 8:00 pm
in Clayton has added sandwiches to its selection of brews. Pairing with Mark Sanfilippo of Salume Beddu, owners Brandon and Ryan Nickelson developed two sandwich offerings to complement their beers: Beddu Muffaletta and Salami Sandwich.
This exciting fundraising event will highlight the Museum’s new exhibit, Wonder Works. The exhibit features a digital aquarium where children can draw their very own sea creatures that come to life in a virtual undersea world. Guests will also enjoy face painting, groovy beach tunes, a fun scavenger hunt and a delicious dinner – no fishing required!
Craft Beer Cellar at 8113 Maryland Ave.
All proceeds raised from the event will benefit The Magic House Grandparent Scholarship Fund, which provides free educational experiences to children in need.
If you’re a bread or sandwich lover, check out Union Loafers in Tower Grove. The cafe and bread bakery has a cool, urban vibe, and the menu is small, but focused. My favorite: the Little Gem Salad, which comes with sourdough breadcrumbs, shallots, herbs and creamy buttermilk dressing.
Event Co-Chairs Margy Reim Evie Stockell Grander Sponsors Karen and Jim Castellano RubinBrown LLP Scottrade, Inc. Patrick and Peggy Sly
For more information or to purchase tickets, please contact Katie Ward at 314.288.2526 or email katie@magichouse.org.
—Stephanie Zeilenga may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| F9
Mark Your Calendar ] by mia kweskin
may 〉〉 5/5
5/7
Say Anything The Ready Room | 7:30 p.m. $18-$22 | thereadyroom.com
Fun Free First Saturdays: Flowers for Mother’s Day St. Louis Artists’ Guild Noon-2 p.m. Free; meant for children ages 5 to 10 stlouisartistsguild.org
5/5
The Thermals Firebird | 8 p.m. | $12-$15 firebirdstl.com
5/7
Jeff Radford Off Broadway | 9 p.m. | $10 offbroadwaystl.com
5/6
Grapes in the Garden Missouri Botanical Garden 5:30-8:30 p.m. | $15-$45 | mobot.org
5/8
Michael Carbonaro Live! Peabody Opera House 7:30 p.m. | $31.50-$147 peabodyoperahouse.com
Mother’s Day Champagne Brunch St. Louis Zoo, McDonnell Center at River Camp 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. & 12:15 p.m. $22-$35, free for children under 2 stlzoo.org
5/6 & 5/7
5/10
5/6
Scorpions with Queensrÿche Fox Theatre | 7:30 p.m. $49.50-$150 | fabulousfox.com
St. Louis Microfest Beer Festival Lower Muny Parking Lot and Theatre Drive | Prices vary stlmicrofest.org
5/11
5/6-8/14
Mark Bradford: Receive Calls on Your Cell Phone From Jail Contemporary Art Museum Free | camstl.org
5/7
Beginnings of a Brave New World: 14th Annual Mary Meachum Freedom Crossing Celebration Gateway Arch Riverfront 11 a.m.-6 p.m. | Free greatriversgreenway.org
Summer Yoga Series Ballpark Village | 6 p.m. | Free stlballparkvillage.com
seen on the screen Also in Theaters: • Green Room • Dough • Sing Street • Mother’s Day Opening Friday: • Captain America: Civil War • April and the Extraordinary World Now on DVD: • Krampus • Joy • The 5th Wave
Papa: Hemingway in Cuba 〉〉
It’s no easy feat convincingly playing alpha-male Ernest Hemingway, but Adrian Sparks pulls it off in Papa: Hemingway in Cuba. The first Hollywood film shot in Cuba since 1959, it takes place in the late ’50s, when Hemingway is a full-fledged celebrity but has lost his ability to write. The plot hangs on the relationship he develops with Miami Globe reporter Eddie Meyers (Giovanni Ribisi), who discovered in the author’s works both the father figure he was lacking and a calling to become a writer. Cuba’s piercing blue waters and lush tropical landscape provide a beautiful backdrop to the drama that unfolds as Eddie discovers how bad Hemingway’s bad days can be. Although the suffering artist trope is nothing new, it’s interesting to see it play out here, as Hemingway alternates between wise joviality and hopelessly drunk misogyny, lashing out at his fourth wife, Mary. Subtlety is lacking in the film’s portrait of the author—multiple shots show him stroking a gun (as if we didn’t know what his ultimate fate would be), and although shot in Cuba, the action is mostly confined to Hemingway’s home, with the Cuban Revolution merely providing background noise. That said, if you’re a fan of Hemingway, you’ll still enjoy Papa. I walked away wanting to learn more about this period of his life.
Should You See It? Yes, if you’re interested in Hemingway. —s.z. Viewed at Landmark Plaza Frontenac Cinema
5/6
5/11-5/15
Tennessee Williams Festival Various locations in Grand Center Festival pass $233; individual tickets also available | twstl.org
Bullets Over Broadway This musical comedy tells the story of a young playwright who accepts a mobster’s offer to finance his show. Peabody Opera House | 8 p.m. | $30-$82 | peabodyoperahouse.com
5/12
Lamb of God The Pageant | 7:35 p.m. | $35-$40 thepageant.com
5/13
5/7
Cinco de Mayo on Cherokee Street 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; parade begins at 1:11 p.m. | Free cincodemayostl.com
Cathedra St. Louis Cathedral Concerts Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis 8 p.m. | $19-$42 cathedralconcerts.org
5/6-5/8
Laumeier Art Fair The Mother’s Day weekend event features local food and beverage vendors, kids activities, wine and beer tastings, live music and 150 artists exhibiting their ceramics, photography, jewelry and more.
Laumeier Sculpture Park | $5-$10, free for children age 5 and under laumeiersculpturepark.org
5/7
Flora Conservancy of Forest Park Plant Sale St. Louis City Greenhouse 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. | Free 314.289.5323
theater
art
etc.
5/6-6/17
Form and Function The exhibition supports, explores and challenges the principle of ‘form follows function.’
fashion
kids music
The Foundry Art Centre | Free foundryartcentre.org
exhibit
5/10 & 5/11
Tim Schall Tim Schall looks back at popular music of the Gaslight Generation, performing songs like ‘Moon River’ and ‘Georgia on My Mind.’ The Sheldon | 10 a.m. | $12-$15 | thesheldon.org
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TOWN&style
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may 4, 2016
make note 〉〉
YOUR BODY YOUR HEALTH by rick stoff
It isn’t just the aesthetics of aging that make every decade a little more challenging; it’s the niggling aches and pains. When it comes to issues like heartburn, hair loss and arthritis, symptoms can start to rear their ugly head in midlife, making you wonder what awaits you on the other side of middle age! Fortunately there are some things we can do to mitigate the discomforts of middle age and beyond.
joint pain
If you’re somewhere in the 55-year-old range, this won’t come as a surprise: Arthritis is rampant. Whether it’s from an injury earlier in life or from parents who you may recall complaining about joint pain in the knees, hips, hands or some other spot, most people will experience this symptom of age eventually. IT’S EVERYWHERE Arthritis affects about 50 million adults and 300,000 children in the country, according to the Arthritis Foundation. “It’s very common but is not well understood,” the foundation notes. That could be because arthritis is not a single disease, but rather an umbrella term for joint pain and joint disease. There are more than 100 different types of arthritis and related conditions. The most common is osteoarthritis, which occurs when the joint cartilage, which cushions bone ends, wears out. Bone rubs against bone, causing pain, swelling and stiffness. Inflammatory arthritis is another common form that occurs when the body’s inflammation process, meant to fight infection, goes overboard and injures joint tissue. Research suggests that inflammation may play a larger role in arthritis than previously believed, says Dr. David Crane, a regenerative orthopedic specialist at Blue Tail Medical Group in Chesterfield. “Look at other inflammatory diseases—hypertension, diabetes, heart disease. They all seem to be increasing,” Crane says. “Highly glycemic foods, basically sugar and refined carbohydrates, can lead to excessive inflammation.” YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT “We used to talk about arthritis as just a loss of cartilage in the joints,” Crane says. “We know that is not necessarily the case anymore. We now know that the synovial fluid that provides lubrication and nutrition to the cartilage becomes injured or damaged probably five or 10 years before the cartilage wears out.”
RISKS & REWARDS “There seems to be a 20 percent familial risk for getting arthritis,” Crane says. “But something usually needs to activate the genes that create the condition. We certainly think about excessive wear and tear on the joints. Injuries in a joint will create arthritis.” In a perverse twist of fate, joints that aren’t exercised enough also are prone to arthritis, he says. “There is a fine line between too much and too little use. In people who move too little, we know that will progress to joint inflammation, stiffness and arthritis. I tell patients that arthritis likes to move. The studies are pretty clear that you only need 22 minutes a day of moderate movement.” Cartilage destruction is not inevitable. “Our joints are not necessarily supposed to wear out. Your joint turns over its cartilage every two years. If you’re not repairing it, you’re degenerating.” Environmental pollutants may be driving increases in many diseases, Crane says. “People talk about plastics and pesticides and chemicals—all of those can drive inflammation. Arthritis is a multifactorial and multivariate problem.” Care Research has shown benefits in some nutritional supplements. “Some studies show promise with glucosamine chondroitin,” Crane says. About 60 percent of patients encounter relief from joint pain with it. “We tell patients they have to take it for three months and then stop to see if the pain escalates. Also, fish oil and vitamin D can be helpful in driving down inflammation of the joint fluid.”
may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| F11
The late comedian Rodney Dangerfield scoffed at fad diets and exercise regimens, quipping, If I take very good care of myself, someday I will get old and sick. Unfortunately, the same is true of heartburn: You can eat healthy foods and avoid behaviors that cause indigestion yet still be plagued by the annoyingly uncomfortable ailment. APTLY NAMED Heartburn is one of those things that happen to the human body rather randomly. More than 60 million Americans experience it at least once a month, and more than 15 million suffer symptoms daily, according to the American College of Gastroenterology. “Heartburn is that burning in the middle of the chest that usually is related to acid reflux,” says Dr. Christine Hachem, a SLUCare gastroenterologist at SSM Health Saint Louis University Hospital. “It can happen to anybody at any age, and it can mimic the symptoms of a heart attack.” For women, heartburn may appear for the first time during pregnancy, says Dr. Leonard Weinstock of Specialists in Gastroenterology in Chesterfield. “Any person from teens up can experience intermittent relaxation in the lower sphincter muscle of the esophagus, which is the major cause for acid reflux.” Another is hiatal hernia, in which part of the stomach pushes up through the diaphram muscle, he notes. The esophagus, a muscular, 8-inch tube, controls the intersection of the throat, airway and stomach. It stretches from the base of the neck to the middle of the chest, where it passes behind the heart. Its upper sphincter (a ring of muscle) separates air for breathing and food for swallowing. The lower sphincter meets the stomach, where it passes food and prevents acid and other stomach contents from traveling backward, or refluxing. Our stomach acid, or gastric juice, is said to be as strong as automobile battery acid—good for digesting food in the stomach, but not good for the lining of the esophagus.
WHY ME? “Many women experience reflux during pregnancy because of hormonal changes that affect the lower sphincter muscle,” Weinstock says. “Anyone can have a nerve disorder that allows the sphincter to relax too often at unpredictable times.” While men and women face similar risks for acid reflux, the odds may shift toward men in later years because they are more likely to suffer a hiatal hernia of the diaphragm—the muscle that separates the chest and abdominal cavities. “The esophagus and stomach meet at the diaphragm. Normally the ring of the diaphragm causes a cinching of the lower end of the esophagus. It helps to prevent stomach contents from coming up,” Weinstock says. “Possibly because men do more heavy lifting and pushing, they may have more hernias.” Even without one of these propensities, anyone can be visited by heartburn. “There are many foods that relax the sphincter and worsen the situation,” Weinstock notes. “A normal sphincter muscle can be attacked by four foods in particular—caffeine, peppermint, onions and garlic.” Additionally, having too much fat in a meal slows stomach activity so the stomach stays full—also not good. “If acid doesn’t move out of the stomach quickly enough, it just sits there and has a chance of coming back up,” Hachem says.
Now what? “We always start with lifestyle changes, minimizing the rich, fatty foods and caffeine that can stimulate acid reflux,” Hachem says. “We counsel patients to lose weight, cut back on alcohol and stop smoking.” Standard acid reflux precautions also include not lying down within four hours of your last meal. “If those steps are not successful, we talk about medications,” Hachem continues. “For mild heartburn, overthe-counter medications can work very well,” Weinstock adds. “If the condition is more regular but still mild, we recommend H2 blockers like Pepcid and Zantac. For more severe cases, people will take proton pump inhibitors— Prilosec and Nexium.” Some patients may even need surgery to tighten the lower sphincter. “Acid reflux can become quite serious,” Hachem says. “Patients may have chest pains and trouble swallowing. Chronic or long-standing acid reflux that is not wellcontrolled can progress to a precancerous condition called Barrett’s esophagus, which can lead to esophageal cancer. Recognize the symptoms, then talk to a doctor to see if more testing needs to be done.”
It can happen to anybody at any age, and it can mimic the symptoms of a heart attack.”
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We’re finding more and more that many health issues can be controlled through lifestyle changes: diet, exercise, relaxation, etc. But one common problem is set even before you know you’ve got it: androgenic alopecia, or hair loss. You have your ancestors to thank for that. IT’S INEVITABLE “The vast majority of hair loss in men and women is inherited in a condition that causes hair follicles to be susceptible to the hormone dihydrotestosterone, or DHT,” says Dr. Richard Moore of The Lifestyle Center. “By age 40, approximately 40 percent of women and more than 50 percent of men are affected by significant hair loss.”
HAIR TODAY, HAIR TOMORROW “Low-level laser therapy has been shown to increase the growth of hair follicles and hair density when used on a consistent basis,” Moore says. Platelet-rich plasma, enriched blood plasma, also has been shown to increase hair density, he adds. “This involves injections into the scalp, and effects can last two years or more.”
SPLITTING HAIRS That feature makes hairs from the back and sides useful for transplants to the hairline and top of the head. “Once transplanted, these follicles are permanent—they are no longer susceptible to the effects of DHT,” Moore explains. “The trend has been moving away from the surgical strip method, where a section of skin is excised from the
By age 40, approximately 40 percent of women and more than 50 percent of men are affected by significant hair loss.” Dr. Gregory Chambon of Hair Dr. believes hair loss is occurring in ever-younger people. “I am baffled by how early it can occur,” he says. “We are averaging patients who are in their 20s and early 30s.” Some people have hair follicles that are simply more susceptible to DHT, says Moore, and “contrary to prior thinking, both Mom’s and Dad’s genetics contribute to this trait.” Most male hair loss, and much in females, is male pattern baldness, the term for androgenic alopecia. The hairline marches backward from the forehead, and follicles gradually abandon the head’s crown. Women also may encounter alopecia areata, Chambon says. “This is more of an autoimmune condition that causes patchy hair loss around the head.”
In terms of noninvasive therapies, “Biotin is a B vitamin that has been well studied and is good for the overall health of the hair, skin and nails,” Chambon says. And Rogaine (minoxidil) has been shown to slow hair loss and increase hair density, although Chambon says, “Its proven benefits have been restricted to the crown region.” Moore says these treatments have response rates of 80 to 90 percent, but it takes up to one year to see the full benefit, and they must be continued long-term. Rogaine illustrates an important point: the head grows different types of hair. “Even if a guy goes totally bald, he still has hair on the back and sides of his head,” Chambon says. “Those follicles, we have found, have different DNA, which makes them not susceptible to male-pattern baldness.”
scalp, and moving toward follicular unit extraction, where individual follicles are removed from the back of the scalp for implantation.” That is good news for translplant patients, since the strip method left a linear scar, Chambon says. His office uses a NeoGraft machine for follicle transplantation. “It has a onemillimeter blade that lifts out a follicle, and we use a very small needle to make holes to place that follicle,” Chambon says. “With that needle, we can affect the angle of the hair to work with the existting hair or make the hairs work well together when they are grown out and combed.” Most men will need 1,500 to 2,500 follicles to be transplanted, Chambon says.
may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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k.com tterstoc
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photo: AKO
get the look emma watson
Hair There’s no way around it: You have to wear the cap for the duration of the ceremony, and you definitely are going to be photographed wearing it. Accept it, and instead of trying to draw attention away from the cap with complicated hairstyles, go with what you know. Keep your hair down and opt for a simple style you know works best with your face. If you normally rock straight hair, now is the time to flaunt it more than ever. The cap immediately draws attention to your hair and the last thing you want is hair that’s competing with a giant black square.
by marylyn simpson
e Noah, in th emier of the 2014 pr ps she had at her at , n so Emma Wat in and cherry li sk luminous the same year. n graduatio
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314.862.4859, ext. 24 or www.oasisnet.org/STL may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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[Heal+h Flash by alexa beattie
protecting the pancreas
SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY researchers have found that a compound called an integrin inhibitor that reduces scarring in the lungs and liver also may show promise for fibrosis of the pancreas. Fibrosis, or the formation of scar tissue, is associated with chronic pancreatitis, which increases risk for conditions like diabetes, cancer and chronic pain. “We have demonstrated that small molecular compounds developed by SLU’s CENTER FOR WORLD HEALTH AND MEDICINE can rapidly arrest the fibrosis process even after it is well underway,” says DAVID GRIGGS, Ph.D., director of biology at the center. The next steps, he says, are to see how the integrin inhibitor reacts with other cells in the pancreas and if the compound, which was given to mice as an infusion, can be turned into an oral drug. The findings recently were published online in Cellular and Molecular Gastroenterology and Hepatology.
» glaucoma follow-up
Researchers at WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY School of Medicine have received nearly $12 million from the NATIONAL EYE INSTITUTES at NIH to establish the effectiveness of glaucoma treatments provided by the
same scientists in the 1990s. The research, the Ocular Hypertension Treatment Study, followed 1,636 subjects ages 40 to 80 who now—20 years later—will be reassessed for glaucoma. “The goal of the follow-up,” explains DR. MICHAEL A. KASS, the study’s lead investigator, “is to create a model to allow clinicians to distinguish more clearly the patients at risk for rapidly progressing glaucoma.” The patients in the original study had elevated pressure in the eye, and half received pressure-lowering drops. According to W.U. researchers, glaucoma is the leading cause of blindness in African-Americans, whose rate is four to six times higher than that of Caucasians. Among other findings, the study will help determine whether the treatment has preserved at least some vision.
» antibiotic resistance
Because of the increased risk of infection, most premature babies in intensive care receive antibiotics in the first days of life. A new study of gut bacteria in preterm infants has revealed extensive resistance to the drugs. “The conventional wisdom has been that antibiotics can’t hurt, but the study shows that wide-scale use in this population does not come without a cost,” says co-author DR. BARBARA B. WARNER, neonatologist at ST. LOUIS CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL. Warner explains that it is generally
beneficial to have a high diversity of bacteria in the gut, but compared with full-term babies, those born prematurely and who received the drugs had many fewer species of bacteria. “While antibiotics can be lifesaving, we hope the study helps push toward shorter treatment and minimized use of broad-spectrum drugs.” The study is published online in Nature Microbiology.
» athletes with heart
New guidelines from the American Heart Association and the American College of Cardiology have loosened restrictions placed on competitive athletes with certain heart conditions. Cardiologists at WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY School of Medicine led two of the task forces responsible for updating the guidelines, which help doctors decide when it’s safe for a heart patient to play. “We want people to be active,” says DR. ALAN BRAVERMAN, alumni endowed professor in cardiovascular diseases in the department of medicine. “But we also want them to be safe.” The recommendations, published recently in Circulation and the Journal of the American College of Cardiology, were written to acknowledge that physical activity is vital to overall health, says DR. GEORGE VAN HARE, W.U. pediatric cardiologist. The guidelines also classify sports according to the load they place on heart muscle.
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[town & neighborhood SPECIAL SECTION
eat,drink,be merry by stephanie zeilenga
in the lou
St. Louis is stitched together by a distinct patchwork of neighborhoods, each with many unique qualities: lush parks, favorites eateries, signature happenings and more. Whether you’re moving to a new area or just want to explore a little, here’s the highlights reel.
Ballwin
Chesterfield
GET OUTSIDE: At a whopping 1,800 acres, Castlewood State Park features breathtaking trails along the Meramec River.
GET OUTSIDE: Faust Park includes playgrounds, trails and picnic spots, but it also houses an historic village of buildings from the mid 1800s. For a more nature-centric experience, check out River’s Edge Park.
EAT: Faraci Pizza and Mi Lupita are longtime local favorites. Marcella’s Mia Sorella offers fresh Italian, while Charlotte’s Rib serves lip-smacking barbecue. DRINK: Order a cold one at laid-back Clancy’s Irish Pub, or enjoy the novelty of ‘Table Tap Technology’ at Circle 7 Ranch. CAFFEINATE: For a caffeine fix, drop in at family-owned Six North Cafe. ENJOY: Ballwin Days, Vlasis Park (June 10-12)
Central West End GET OUTSIDE: The Central West End abuts Forest Park, our 1,371-acre green gem that includes The Muny, the Art Museum, the zoo and tons more. EAT: Brasserie serves up some of the best French in town, while Cafe Osage features farmfresh options for breakfast, brunch or lunch. For great Cajun (and live music!), hit up Evangeline’s. DRINK: Grab a pint at Dressel’s, sample vodka at Sub Zero Vodka Bar or sip on some of the best handcrafted cocktails anywhere at Taste. CAFFEINATE: Top picks for perking up include Coffee Cartel, Central Cafe and The Cup. ENJOY: Halloween Party (Oct. 29)
EAT: Annie Gunn’s reached legendary status long ago. Other upscale options include EdgeWild and Balaban’s. For a fun twist on fast food, check out Kim Cheese, Korean-MexicanAmerican fusion. DRINK: International Tap House and The Crafty Chameleon serve up an impressive array of brews. For great wines, stop in at Balaban’s. CAFFEINATE: The Wolf offers sustainable eats and organic/fair trade coffees. ENJOY: Taste of St. Louis, Chesterfield Amphitheater (Sept. 16-18)
Clayton GET OUTSIDE: Shaw Park’s 48 acres include playgrounds, pools, athletic courts and picnic spots.
CAFFEINATE: City Coffee House & Creperie has a bistro vibe, while Northwest Coffee Roasting offers a bustling spot for coffee, tea and smoothies. Don’t forget local fave Kaldi’s, both on DeMun Avenue and Carondelet Plaza. ENJOY: Saint Louis Art Fair, downtown Clayton (Sept. 9-11)
Creve Coeur GET OUTSIDE: Creve Coeur Lake Memorial Park (more than 2,000 acres!) features a large, natural lake perfect for boating or strolling around. EAT: Gulf Shores Restaurant and Grill serves up tasty Cajun fare, and Gobble Stop Smokehouse reportedly has some of the best smoked turkey in town. DRINK: EdgeWild Bistro & Tap in Westgate Centre features a sizable wine and beer list. For a classic sports bar experience, visit The Post Sports Bar or The Hive. CAFFEINATE: Grab a cup of joe (and a delicious pastry) at St. Louis Kolache or La Bonne Bouchee. ENJOY: Creve Coeur Days, De Smet Jesuit High School (June 23-26)
EAT: For brunch, you can’t go wrong with Half & Half. And Gerard Craft’s Pastaria serves up impeccable Italian all day long, while his Niche has received national acclaim for special-occasion dining.
Des Peres
DRINK: The Libertine offers inventive handcrafted cocktails in a hip setting, while Fox & Hounds Tavern in The Cheshire has the market cornered on cozy.
GET OUTSIDE: Des Peres Park (42.5 acres) includes ball fields, trails, playgrounds and a lake stocked for fishing. Phantom Forest Conservation Area offers a more rugged nature experience.
EAT: Zydeco Blues serves up Cajun/Creole classics, while Three Kings offers creative twists on pub classics. Gerard’s dishes out steaks and seafood (and boasts an impressive wine list). DRINK: The Village Bar is an old-school, no-frills bar in an historic setting. J. Gilbert’s offers enticing happy hour specials and upscale food. CAFFEINATE: To put pep in your step, visit The Daily Bread Bakery and Cafe or Monark Cafe. ENJOY: Des Peres Summer Concert Series, Des Peres Park (June 10, July 8, Aug. 12)
Kirkwood GET OUTSIDE: Kirkwood Park’s 92 acres include an outdoor amphitheater, picnic and fishing spots, sport courts and a playground. EAT: Some favorites in the quaint downtown area include Five Star Burgers and One 19 North, an eclectic tapas restaurant. For healthy food done deliciously, check out The HotPot. DRINK: Kirkwood Station Brewing serves up craft brews, while Bar Louie and Ice & Fuel are happening spots for after-work drinks. CAFFEINATE: For a great cup of joe, check out McArthur’s Bakery or Kaldi’s Coffee. ENJOY: Greentree Festival, Kirkwood Park (Sept. 16-18)
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Ladue / Frontenac GET OUTSIDE: Tilles Park’s 75 acres include picnic and fishing spots, trails and tennis courts.
ENJOY: Let Them Eat Art, downtown Maplewood (July 8)
DRINK: Sip on a cold one at Black Thorn Pub or Amsterdam Tavern. Enjoy a fine vin rouge at Sasha’s on Shaw.
EAT: In Ladue, Truffles features upscale, modern American eats, while Sportsman’s Park serves up tasty bar classics. In Frontenac, sample Italian at Sugo and Via Vino or dig into hearty soups and sandwiches at The Shack.
The Hill
CAFFEINATE: For interesting teas, check out London Tea Room. For air-roasted, small-batch coffee: Hartford Coffee Company.
GET OUTSIDE: Berra Park is popular for softball and soccer games, barbecues and other outdoor gatherings.
ENJOY: Festival of Nations, Tower Grove Park (Aug. 27 & 28)
DRINK: Schneithorst’s offers brews and German-themed cocktails (like the Apple Strudel Martini) in an Alpine-inspired setting. Cardwell’s at the Plaza has a hoppin’ bar.
EAT: Where to start? Some of our favorites: for classic Italian, Trattoria Marcella; for Spanish tapas, Modesto; for upscale farm-to-table, Five Bistro; for sandwiches, Amighetti’s.
University City
CAFFEINATE: Deer Creek Coffee has a selection of coffee, as well as an all-day breakfast menu, and Starbucks at Lindbergh and Clayton is a longtime favorite.
DRINK: Throw back a beer and play some bocce at Milo’s.
ENJOY: Winter Wonderland, Tilles Park (holiday season)
ENJOY: The Wine Walk on The Hill (May 7)
Maplewood GET OUTSIDE: Eleven-acre Deer Creek Park features soccer and baseball fields, playgrounds, picnic tables and barbecue spots. EAT: Reeds American Table serves up impeccable upscale American. For brunch: Southwest Diner is always a delight. DRINK: Sit in Boogaloo’s bar swings with a Cuban-inspired cocktail. For beer, Schlafly Bottleworks and Side Project Brewing are always buzzing. CAFFEINATE: Foundation Grounds and La Cosecha both focus on organic coffee.
CAFFEINATE: Shaw’s Coffee serves up fresh-roasted java in an elegant setting.
Tower Grove / Shaw GET OUTSIDE: This neighborhood has two of the city’s best spaces to get fresh air: Tower Grove Park, a 285-acre Victorian gem, and Missouri Botanical Garden, stunning year-round. EAT: Wine bar Olio features delicious Mediterranean-inspired small plates, while Union Loafers has top-notch sandwiches. For sweets: La Patisserie Chouquette and Ices Plain & Fancy.
GET OUTSIDE: Heman Park’s 85+ acres includes picnic spots, a recreation facility, baseball fields and trails. EAT: The Delmar Loop features an eclectic selection of restaurants, including the James Beard-nominated Público. Off-the-Loop hotspots include Vernon’s BBQ and House of India. DRINK: Three Kings Public House offers drinks in a lively setting, while Mission Taco’s margaritas just might be the best in town. For booze with a view, order a drink at The Moonrise. CAFFEINATE: Winslow’s Home serves great coffee and locally sourced goodies. For a funky setting, check out Meshuggah Cafe or Blueprint Coffee in The Loop. ENJOY: U. City Jazz Festival, Heman Park (June 11)
EAT: Olive+Oak is one of the hottest new restaurants anywhere in the city, while Milagro Mexican puts an upscale spin on Mexican. Other favorites include Fuzzy’s Taco Shop and Big Sky Cafe. DRINK: Grab a cold one at Llewelyn’s Pub. For cocktails, try Cyrano’s; for wine, Robust Wine Bar. CAFFEINATE: Stratton’s is popular for breakfast. Webster Groves Garden Cafe offers organic java. ENJOY: Old Webster Jazz & Blues Festival, Old Webster (Sept. 16)
Wildwood GET OUTSIDE: Dr. Edmund A. Babler Memorial State Park is perfect for everything from camping to hiking. Rockwood Reservation is a nearly 2,000-acre state forest and wildlife conservation area. EAT: Table Three offers upscale American fare. Big Chief Roadhouse, a Route 66 original (although recently remodeled), serves burgers, sandwiches, pizza and more. DRINK: Llewelyn’s Pub offers dozens of brews and features an expansive patio and game room. CAFFEINATE: Sunny Street Cafe serves up coffee, tea and smoothies. ENJOY: Founders Day Car Show, Main Street (Aug. 27)
Webster Groves GET OUTSIDE: Blackburn Park’s 38 acres feature sport courts, trails and a bird sanctuary.
New Price
215 South Warson Road Ladue | $1,295,000
Unbelievable new price for this outstanding mid-century contemporary ranch home offering privacy in the heart of Ladue! Boasting dramatic angles, rooflines, skylights, pool, and situated on 1.2 landscaped and wooded acres - this home and setting are simply spectacular!
Holly Bry
314.276.7727 hollyb@gladysmanion.com
Gladysmanion.com | 314-721-4755 | Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936
1306 South Geyer Road neW PriCe Kirkwood $645,000
422 Heathermoor Court St. Albans $749,000
6 Apple Tree Lane Ladue $1,799,000
10129 Conway Road Ladue $622,900
13300 Kings Glen Drive Town & Country $615,000
LuxuryCollection 9847 litzsinger road, Ladue.
$6,650,000
2271 talon CoUrt, St. Albans.
$4,950,000
11 aPPle tree lane, Ladue.
$4,850,000
7 Warson Hills lane, Ladue.
$3,500,000
5 BarClay Woods drive, Ladue.
$3,499,000
21 UPPer ladUe, Ladue.
$3,100,000
2 FordyCe lane, Ladue.
$2,650,000
19 CarrsWold drive, Clayton.
$2,595,000
26 roClare lane, Town & Country.
$2,499,000
BlUFFs oF st. alBans, St. Albans.
$2,389,500
9 ladUe lane, Ladue.
$2,200,000
2463 oak sPrings lane, Town & Country.
$1,988,000
23 soUtHMoor drive, Clayton.
$1,799,000
6 aPPle tree lane, Ladue.
$1,799,000
30 Bellerive CoUntry ClUB, Town & Country. $1,795,000 110 dielMan road, Ladue.
$1,775,000
40 Portland PlaCe, Cwe.
$1,750,000
2 Holiday lane, Frontenac.
$1,695,000
5105 lindell BoUlevard, Cwe.
$1,595,000
6365 ellenWood avenUe, Clayton.
$1,550,000
37 Portland PlaCe, Cwe.
$1,450,000
274 saint georges, St. Albans.
$1,375,000
219 Troon Court St. Albans $790,000
12 MidPark drive, Ladue.
$989,000
27 staCy drive, Olivette.
$394,500
207 troon CoUrt, St. Albans.
$934,900
7023 PersHing avenUe, University City.
$349,000
824 greenWiCH green drive, Town & Country.
$919,000
7457 Cornell avenUe, University City.
$309,900
795 HigHWay H, Troy.
$885,000
165 dooraCk lane, Kirkwood.
$277,500 $259,900
1516 sHePard road, wildwood.
$854,900
8700 WHite avenUe, Brentwood.
108 ClUB Creek CoUrt, St. Albans.
$850,000
1592 greenField Crossing CoUrt, Ballwin.
$244,999
1867 ironstone road, Des Peres.
$849,500
2532 FranCes avenUe, St. Louis.
$144,900
8 rio vista, Ladue.
$849,000
5819 arsenal street, St. Louis.
$74,900
369 Merlot lane, St. Albans.
$849,000
17877 BonHoMMe Fork CoUrt, Chesterfield.
$839,000
2648 WynnCrest ridge drive, wildwood.
$834,900
219 troon CoUrt, St. Albans.
$790,000
ReSiDenTiAL HomeS
ConDominiUm/ViLLA HomeS 800 s. Hanley road, Unit 4e, Clayton.
$949,000
201 kendall BlUFF CoUrt, Chesterfield.
$719,900
622 Forest CoUrt, Unit 2C, Clayton.
$662,000
7320 ForsytH Blvd., Unit 302, University City.
$546,000 $465,000
422 HeatHerMoor CoUrt, St. Albans.
$749,000
974 CHesterField villas CirCle, Chesterfield.
9 WilloW Hill, Ladue.
$749,000
710 soUtH Hanley, Unit 10a, Clayton.
$449,000
9 Covington lane, Ladue Schools.
$729,000
410 nortH neWstead, Unit 9s, Cwe.
$395,000
2530 nortH geyer road, Frontenac.
$699,000
4540 laClede avenUe, Unit 207, Cwe.
$339,000
240 selMa, webster Groves.
$689,000
4454 lindell BoUlevard, Unit 26, Cwe.
$320,000
8 Forest ClUB drive, Clarkson Valley.
$659,000
7512 Balson avenUe, University City.
$299,000
4585 aUstin knoll CoUrt, St. Charles.
$649,000
23 nortH Boyle street, Cwe.
$239,999
1306 soUtH geyer road, Kirkwood.
$645,000
1270 strassner drive, #3410, Brentwood.
$234,900
10129 ConWay road, Ladue.
$622,900
6412 alaMo, Unit 1e, Clayton.
$229,900
13300 kings glen drive, Town & Country.
$615,000
1136 WasHington avenUe, Unit 210, St. Louis. $169,000
578 eagle Manor lane, Chesterfield.
$539,900
30-32 nortH Boyle avenUe, Cwe.
$155,000
6836 kingsBUry BoUlevard, University City.
$525,000
9004 n. sWan CirCle, Brentwood.
$124,999
6115 WasHington Blvd., Unit 301, St. Louis.
$122,000
3 HUntleigH Manor lane, Huntleigh.
$1,230,000
14790 sUgarWood trail, Chesterfield.
$1,195,000
29 PiCardy lane, Ladue.
$1,195,000
14744 Mill sPring drive, Chesterfield.
$524,500
19 MaryHill drive, Ladue.
$1,174,900
1623 CHalMers drive, Chesterfield.
$520,000
8 glen Creek lane, Ladue.
$1,135,000
6636 WaterMan avenUe, University City.
$499,000
9052 Clayton road, tBB, Richmond Heights.
$1,100,000
545 gasCony Way, warson woods.
$450,000
11640 ConWay road, westwood.
$1,060,000
317 Magnolia valley drive, o’Fallon.
$429,900
18051 sHePard ridge, wildwood.
$662,900
1 MUirField lane, Town & Country.
$1,049,000
5 ladUe Hills, Ladue Schools.
$415,000
1133 Wings road, St. Albans.
$348,900
7134 CaMBridge avenUe, University City.
$399,900
1138 Wings road, St. Albans.
$348,900
1401 Windgate Way lane, Chesterfield.
$999,000
207 Troon Court St. Albans $934,900
7023 Pershing Avenue University City $349,000
LoTS/ACReAGe/FARmS 6836 Kingsbury Boulevard University City $525,000
janet mcafee inc. i 9889 clayton road i saint louis, missouri 63124 l 314.997.4800 i www.janetmcafee.com may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| F21
under contract 1St day
5337 lindell Blvd. | CentRal WeSt end | $895,000 Suzie WellS | 314.973.8761 Nestled on Lindell Blvd at the edge of one of the world’s most beautiful parks, this 4 BR/4 BA home has a fabulous newer pool & outdoor entertaining space, 3-car garage and family room addition!
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936
314-721-4755 | gladysmanion.com
neW Price
4 Brentmoor Park | Clayton | $2,750,000 Gina Bundy | 314.267.6262 Gorgeous Georgian-style home on 1.5+ acres. impeccably manicured lawn, pool, carriage house, and greenhouse.
2120 South WarSon road | ladue | $2,249,000 Stephanie Connell | 314.265.4739 exquisitely designed home with coastal fee situated on 3.3 acres. Main floor master, two kitchens, pool, screened lanai, & 4-car garage. oPen Sun 1–3
12443 BallaS meadoWS | deS peReS | $799,000 MaRGie KuBiK | 314.954.2513 Stunning Des Peres home features 4 beds/3.5 baths with exceptional finishes, first floor master suite and oversized 3-car garage. coming Soon
501 Briar ridge | FRontenaC | $574,900 Stephanie Connell | 314.265.4739 Situated on a little over an acre with 2500+/- sqft. 4 BR/3BA, master suite and screened lanai overlooking beautiful pool. 2-car garage.
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neW Price
30 Brighton Way # 1S | Clayton | $750,000 holly BRy | 314.267.7727 Newer 3 BR/2.5 BA Clayton condo located near Shaw Park! Center hall floor plan, 3 exposures, kitchen w/ sitting room, 2 decks. Secure entry, elevator, 2 parking spaces. oPen Sun 1–3
16834 kehrSBrooke court | CheSteRField | $495,000 BoB BaRRett | 314.570.8888 Traditional 4 BR/2 full, 2 half bath home in the beautiful Kehrs Mills Estates. Master suite, large eat-in kitchen and three-car garage!
9772 old WarSon road | ladue | $1,349,000 Gina Bundy | 314.267.6262 Rehnquist home on beautiful 1.8 acre lot in ladue schools. Main floor master, 3 BR suites on 2nd floor, gourmet kitchen, 3-car garage. under contract
7 Balcon eStateS | CReve CoeuR | $725,000 MaRGie KuBiK | 314.954.2513 Mid-century modern home designed by architect isadore Shank. Complete renovation equipped w/ a chef’s kitchen & gorgeous saltwater pool. neW Price
12306 montSouriS | CReve CoeuR | $475,000 holly BRy | 314.276.7727 Renovated ranch in Lac Du Bois neighborhood! Wood floors, 3 BR, 2.5 BA. Main floor laundry, 3-car garage. Convenient Creve Coeur location close to highways and hospitals.
30 HuntleigH Woods | HuntleigH | $1,899,000 gina Bundy | 314.267.6262 Beautiful home boasts 5 bedrooms and 7 baths, all on 3+ acres in Ladue schools. Meticulously maintained, gorgeous millwork, finished lower level, unique Hartley Botanic garden house, pool, pool house and more!
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936
314-721-4755 | gladysmanion.com
neW Price
13 oakleigH lane | ladue | $1,099,000 gina Bundy | 314.267.6262 Four bedroom/4 bath home sits on almost 1 acre. Pool, patio, eat-in kitchen, formal dining & living room. Partially finished basement. coming soon
541 nortH & soutH | univerSity city | $639,000 Stephanie connell | 314.265.4739 town home 3Br, open kitchen, breakfast area and family room. Deck, patio w pavers, outdoor fireplace, garage holds 3 cars.
547 tregaron Place | Frontenac | $1,239,000 Stephanie connell | 314.265.4739 1.5 story, 5 Br/ 4 full, 2 half bath home with 4,800+/sqft. renovated kitchen, gorgeous pool and 3-car garage.
under contract
29 cHaPel Hill estates | town and country | $625,000 Sally goldkamp | 314.479.9396 elizabeth aston | 314.807.9778 Beautiful center hall colonial home in the heart of town and country that sits on one acre. 4 Br/2.5 Ba and a finished walk-out lower level. 3,000+sqft. neW Price
2124 WestvieW | KirKwood | $484,900 Sally goldkamp | 314.479.9396 elizabeth aston | 314.807.9778 3 Br, 3.5 Ba home all on 1.3 acres. updated kitchen & hearth room. Master bedroom suite. two screened in porches with patio.
19 ridge crest | cHeSterField | $439,900 Margie Kubik | 314.954.2513 Beautiful home in the popular river Bend estates. 5 beds/3.5 Ba. over an acre with spectacular views.
10510 conWay | Frontenac | $975,000 Sally goldkamp | 314.479.9396 elizabeth aston | 314.807.9778 Beautiful two-story brick colonial home in ladue schools. 4 BR/3.5 BA, hardwood floors, crown molding, large kitchen and more! 4,000sqft. neW Price
40 BrigHton Way # 2s | clayton | $610,000 Holly Bry | 314.276.7727 newer 2 Br/2.5 Ba clayton condo located near Shaw Park! neutral decor, 3 exposures, eat-in kitchen, 2 decks. Secure entry, elevator, 2 parking spaces.
neW Price
15 glen creek | ladue | $429,900 Holly Bry | 314.276.7727 reduced by $50,000! add personal touches to existing ranch home or build your dream home at this desirable location on a street with other newer homes. may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| F23
10490 Ladue Road | Creve Coeur | $1,795,000 Wayne norWood & Ben Patton | 314.629.3931 over $2,300,000 in this estate residence. Completely renovated. Ladue schools.terrazzo, arches, custom ironwork & period millwork. Museum lighting. Luxe mastersuite. Guest house.
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936
314-721-4755 | gladysmanion.com
neW PRice
6 Stacy dRive | oLivette | $939,000 StePhanie ConneLL | 314.265.4739 newer 2-story home. 4 Br/5.5 Ba with master suite, finished lower level w/ screening porch, fenced yard, 3-car garage.
1616 FRontenac WoodS | FrontenaC | $859,000 StePhanie ConneLL | 314.265.4739 4 BR/3 full, 2 half bath home located on 1 acre on a cul-de-sac. Over 4,000 sqft. Pool and three-car garage.
316 caRLyLe Lake dRive | Creve Coeur | $819,000 Gina Bundy | 314.267.6262 This one-of-a-kind 5 bedroom/6 bath villa overlooks the lake. Abundance of updates, custom flooring, new deck and much more!
neW PRice
622 FoReSt couRt | CLayton | $619,000 ann Wroth | 314.440.0212 GraCe ButLer | 314.440.6800 Luxury 2BR/2BA first floor condo. Expansive private terrace perfect for entertaining.
3 Ranch Lane | deS PereS | $599,000 StePhanie ConneLL | 314.265.4739 Spectacular 1.5 story, 5 Br home rested on an acre with three-season porch. Open floor plan with second floor laundry.
undeR contRact
310 WaveRLy PLace | CheSterFieLd | $399,999 StePhanie ConneLL | 314.265.4739 Easy carefree condo living. 3 BR/2.5 bath condo with walk-out lower level. two-car attached garage. Gated community. 1850+sqft.
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5 tReebRook | Ladue | $599,000 SaLLy GoLdkaMP | 314.479.9396 eLizaBeth aSton | 314.807.9778 Charming 4 Br/3.5 Ba home with over 2,500SF. Scenic back yard located on a private cul-de-sac on a soughtafter Ladue lane. undeR contRact
771 RedStaRt | eLLiSviLLe | $320,000 rex W. SChWerdt | 314.800.4755 GraCe ButLer | 314.440.6800 Fabulous natural light shines in this four bedroom, two and a half bath center hall colonial. Large rooms and a great back yard!
5537 WateRman bLvd. #3W | CentraL WeSt end | $199,000 ann FarWeLL | 314.973.3407 Spacious 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath condo in convenient CWE location with hardwood floors, fireplace and exposed brick wall.
FinestHomesSTL.com • 314.629.3931 • Wayne Norwood & Ben Patton
2 upper Warson road
14 overhiLLs drive
Ladue~$3,720,000
Ladue~$2,295,000
47 Williamsburg Road
4545 LindeLL BouLevard #27 Under Contract
Creve Coeur~$2,250,000
CentraL West end~$1,250,000
52 WestmoreLand pLaCe
Chase park pLaza #1106
CentraL West end~$1,100,000
CentraL West end~$895,000
Proud to be Locally Owned and Operated Since 1936 | GladysManion.com | 314.721.4755
[The Guide | HOME 1
4
5
1. Streib Company
Protect the most valuable assets this summer: your family and your home. With a monitored security system by Streib, you can have peace of mind with protection from burglary, fire, flooding and more.
2
9225 Watson Industrial Park 314.487.7474 | streibco.com
2. Sport Court St. Louis
With Sport Court, you don’t have to choose just one! These backyard courts can be used for everything from basketball and volleyball to tennis, soccer, pickleball, futsal, roller hockey and more. 636.451.0400 sportcourtstlouis.comm
The low-maintenance Dreux Daybed captures the elegance and design of modern outdoor furniture with the highest standards of comfort and durability. 17377 Chesterfield Airport Road 636.537.9200 | aminis.com
4. Immerse
The Galley Workstation is much more than a sink. Smart and stylish, it allows for prepping, serving, entertaining and cleaning up all in one convenient spot. Available in various sizes for indoor or outdoor kitchens. Only at Immerse. 836 Hanley Industrial Court 314.375.1500 | Immersestl.com
5. Mosby Building Arts
Let the experts at Mosby Building Arts design the perfect patio escape!
3
645 Leffingwell Ave. 314.909.1800 | callmosby.com
le
a rs
fo
3. Amini’s
fo
5507 Murdoch, St Louis 63109 $245,000 | 4 bed 2 bath
n
oo
le
a rs
m
co
7521 Byron #1W, Clayton 63105 $287,750 | 3 bed 2 bath
s ing
242 Towercliffe, Ballwin 63021 $245,000 | 3 bed 2 bath
buy sell lease for a real estate experience that is truly upper end, give us a call or visit us online at upperendproperties.com.
200 S Hanley Rd. suite 1040 Clayton, MO 63105 | office: 314-932-5646 | info@upperendproperties.com
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real estate
7
6 6. The Refind Room
9
8 9. Broadview Screen Company
Stop by to see our selection of quality outdoor furniture and accessories.
Eze-Breeze® Sliding Panels are uniquely designed and customized to fit existing openings without expensive reframing. When open, they let in the breeze while keeping out insects and debris. Closed, they provide protection from rain, snow, wind and summer sun.
2525 S. Brentwood Blvd. 314.962.7666 | therefindroom.com
7. Missouri Floor Company
Whether your hardwood floor is 100 years old or 10, let us refinish and restore it to like-new condition with our ‘dust-free’ equipment.
12951 Gravois Road, Ste. 130, St. Louis, MO 63127 314.842.8888 | broadviewscreen.com
10. Wilson Lighting
2438 Northline Industrial Drive 314.432.2260 | missourifloor.com
Clean and fresh, the Mariana Home console will enhance any room. Stop by to see all our new arrivals.
8. California Closets
909 S. Brentwood Blvd. 314.222.6300 | wilsonlighting.com
You might associate bright summer colors only with children’s rooms or craft rooms, but don’t rule them out in other spaces to boost your mood year-round.
10
14208 Manchester Road | 9701 Manchester Road 636.779.0720 | 636.720.0455 | californiaclosets.com
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may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| F27
CONDO LI V ING
by stephanie zeilenga | photos by suzy gorman
When Deborah Challoner moved from her home in Ladue to a swanky condo in the Central West End with boyfriend Patrick Quinn, it represented an opportunity to reinvent her personal style. For a year now the couple has called the space home, and they have transformed it into a stunning, sleek and inviting abode.
The terrace
T&S | How did you end up choosing the Central West End? Deborah Challoner: Location-wise, Patrick and I compromised on the Central West End. He had a beautiful loft downtown, and I lived in a traditional Ladue 1930s farmhouse. When we combined our households, it was fun because we had two different styles. T&S | What attracted you to the property? DC: I used to have 1.5 acres, so the condo’s outdoor terrace was a big deciding factor. We use the space for cooking and entertaining, and we even have pots for herbs. The property also has a casita or guest house separate from the main living space, which is great for our kids when they stay with us. We also love the building’s security and doorman—we travel a lot for both business and pleasure, and it’s nice to be able to walk out the door without worrying. We had big, complicated pieces of real estate before, and this is so easy. On the weekends, instead of weeding or working on the garden, I’m on my bike or doing something else fun. It allows for a lifestyle we’ve never been able to have before.
Owners Patrick Quinn and Deborah Challoner
T&S | What was your approach in decorating the space? DC: The building itself is so contemporary, and our condo has exposed concrete ceilings and a concrete pillar in the living room. We wanted the space to match the architecture, but we also wanted it to be warm and inviting, which can be challenging with a contemporary look. So we meshed Patrick’s loft style with my more traditional style, but kept it inviting by throwing in organic accents and fun art. T&S | Where do you go to purchase art and decor? DC: We’ve purchased paintings from Houska Gallery in the Central West End. Furnishings came from a variety of places, including Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams, Restoration Hardware, West Elm and I.O. Metro. I love Twigs & Moss for organic pieces and Vie for unique decorative pieces. T&S | What was it like reinventing your home style? DC: When I sold my house in Ladue, I took only a few things I loved. It’s been fun to throw a little bit of the past into this modern setting, and I think it creates an eclectic spin on the contemporary look. When my friends walk into this space, it’s hilarious because they’re all shocked. They say, “This is so different from what you had before!” The whole process was so rewarding for me—it was a chance to break out and do something different. Patrick and I decorated the space together as a team, but he let me drive a lot of it.
Sometimes if you redo everything immediately, you end up looking back and wishing you’d done some things differently.”
The fireplace and kitchen
Framed geodes from Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams
T&S | What’s your favorite room or feature? DC: When you sit in the family room or at the bar in the kitchen at night and the fireplace is on in both the family room and the terrace, the whole length of the space is so inviting. Another major perk of the condo is the elevator: it comes up directly into your property, which is especially nice when you’re carrying a lot of things! T&S | Tell me more about your fireplace—it’s so unique! DC: It’s a freestanding glass fireplace. You pour an alcohol fuel into it and light it. It’s no muss, no fuss and adds this great ambiance. You can even have it on during the summer, because it doesn’t put out heat. T&S | Any tips for those wanting to recreate a similar look? DC: It’s important to take your time, especially when moving into a new place. We lived with our condo almost empty for awhile, which gave me time to think about how I wanted to use the space and what we wanted it to look like. Taking your time to find things that are meaningful also helps you avoid looking like you went to a store, bought it all, and plopped it down. Even though it’s hard to be patient, I think it’s important to dig down and figure out what you really like.
The living room
The living room, top; bright pops of art that warm up the contemporary space
18 BRIDLE LANE, FRONTENAC T HIS
BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED ACRE PROVIDES AN INTIMATE OASIS FOR OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING . I
4
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BATHS I
$874,900
1566 TREHERNE, CHESTERFIELD M ANY
115 POINTER LANE, LADUE O PEN
KITCHEN WITH A WALK OUT ONTO THE POOL PATIO . I
4
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5
BATHS I
$1,125,000
CUSTOM FEATURES ! I
4
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3.5
BATHS I
$450,000
3828 WYOMING, TOWER GROVE SOUTH I NCREDIBLE
SPACE INSIDE ! I
4 B R , 3 B ATHS I $359,000
5086 WESTMINSTER, CENTRAL WEST END A
RARE OPPORTUNITY AWAITS YOU ! I
11
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3
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930 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE, CLAYTON M OVE - IN
READY ! I
3
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2.5
BATHS I
CLAYTON - 314.725.5100
$584,900
$660,000
15 SUSSEX DRIVE, BRENTWOOD N ESTLED
IN THE PREMIER NEIGHBORHOOD OF
WWW .LAURAMCCARTHY .COM
Y ORK V ILLAGE .
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4
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2.5
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$629,900
T OWN & COUNTRY - 314.569.1177 may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
| F31
RANKED AS A TOP INDIVIDUAL AGENT IN THE CENTRAL AREA IN 2015 CONTACT ME TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION CELL 314.607.5555 EMAIL ted@tedwight.com WEBSITE TedWightRealEstate.com CHECK OUT TED’S POPULAR BLOG www.stlouisstyleblog.com
745 CELLA ROAD Ladue $2,495,000 745Cella.com
10636 BALLANTRAE DRIVE Ladue $1,499,000 10636Ballantrae.com 19 BRIARBROOK TRAIL Des Peres $1,495,000 19Briarbrook..com
31 WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB Westwood $1,175,000 31 Westwood.com
12033 ROBYN PARK St. Louis $1,395,000 12033RobynPark.com 268 DAMERON Elsberry $885,000 268Dameron.com
19300 DEERPOINTE ESTATES Wildwood $1,149,000 19300DeerPointeEstates.com
457 OSAGE RIDGE Augusta $815,000 BernoudyEstate.com
523 West Drive
314.725.0009 F32 |
TOWN&style
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may 4, 2016
Million dollar service at any price.
ST. LUCIA
1622 Forest Aire
1030 Hampton Park
901 Washington Ave #609
4 Burroughs Lane
3001 Fallbrook Drive 15 Fielding Road
URUGUAY 245 Bryn Wyck Place
4976 Pershing Place 1310 Papin Street #500
INDIA
345 Merlot Lane
7629 Wydown Blvd #2S
FIND YOUR INSPIRATION AT
DielmannSothebysRealty.com | | F33 may 4, 2016 townandstyle.com
homework] Dear Homework,
We recently purchased this Southside charmer and completed several projects on the interior. What would you suggest as some landscaping upgrades that would be fairly easy to implement and maintain? Sincerely, —Seeking Southside Solutions
Dear Seeking Southside Solutions,
Your home starts out with some definite positives, such as a charming architectural composition and unique details. More problematic issues are the close proximity of the neighboring houses and the limited amount of existing yard space to make any impact. I would start by adding a columnar evergreen at each corner of the house to frame it and psychologically separate it from its neighbors. Next, I would remove the basically useless block wall at the front stoop, and replace it with a clipped hedge (perhaps yew or boxwood), to act as a base to set off, but not block, the front door. I would then add a row of impatiens in front of the yew bushes at the living room window. These offer a welcoming jolt of color and a sense of manicured completeness to the scene. Taller ornamental grasses fill in the planting beds. In the end, the property feels much more pulled together, without overdoing things … and it shouldn’t be too hard to maintain. Thanks for asking, —Homework
Homework is penned by Paul Doerner, Founding Partner of the Lawrence Group. if you would like your home critiqued, contact us at homework@townandstyle.com. follow us online
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7241 MaRyLand avenue, univeRSity City $585,000 A thoughtfully designed addition to this University City home brings a modern touch while maintaining the architectural detail of the original home. Walk to Washington University, Downtown Clayton and the Metro.
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25 PLant avenue, WebSteR GROveS $549,000 Steps away from the shops and restaurants in Downtown Webster Groves, this exquisitely upgraded home is set on a deep lot with mature trees and breathtaking foliage.
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9701 Ladue ROad, Ladue $895,000 A touch of New England in the Heart of Ladue; this gracious colonial home is set on more than an acre of beautifully landscaped grounds.
49 RidGeMOOR dRive, CLaytOn $1,095,000 Exceptionally updated Claverach Park home, just a short walk from Glenridge Elementary and Wydown Middle School. A two-story addition, enhanced with modern conveniences, creates an entertaining-friendly home in this thriving Clayton community.
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1 tuSCany PaRk, CLaytOn $495,000 Opportunity is knocking! This ideally located Tuscany Park home awaits your personal touch. It can be redesigned and updated to your specific tastes, or start with this exceptional lot and build your dream home.
67 CReStWOOd dRive, CLaytOn $949,000 This classic 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath home in Claverach Park features hardwood floors, a cast stone fireplace, art glass windows, and a beautiful beam-vaulted ceiling in the living room. An updated kitchen, sun-room with built-in bookshelves and the master-suite are sure to impress!
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Property listings by neighborhood ballwin 242 Towercliffe Drive | $245,000
2525 S Brentwood Boulevard 314-962-ROOM (7666) TheRefindRoom.com
A stylish ranch has an updated, open kitchen and hearth room with fireplace. There are 3 beds, 2 full baths, neutral paint and gorgeous hardwood floors throughout. It offers a full, unfinished lower level and fenced, expansive backyard.
Jen Ross Cross
Upper End Properties 314.313.1779 | upperendproperties.com
CENTRAL WEST END 53 Kingsbury Place | $1,395,000 9225 Watson Industrial Park
St. Louis, Missouri 63126
Office: [314] 487-7474
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Lovingly restored with meticulous attention to detail, the modern home is handsomely appointed with contemporary conveniences. The beautiful grounds include exquisite gardens leading to a guest house and four-car garage.
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Marcia Harris
Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314.725.0009 | DielmannSothebysRealty.com
5086 Westminster Place | $660,000 This delightful home has carefully preserved original details, including floors, windows, moldings and built-ins. The living spaces with high ceilings include a front-to-back living room overlooking lovely gardens, 7 bedrooms, 3 baths and an inviting family room. This private street is close to everything the Central West End has to offer.
Nancy Yuille
Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314.265.3577 | lauramccarthy.com
clayton 7524 Cromwell Drive, no. 3PH | $950,000
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Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com
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The stunning residence incorporates gracious proportions, warm sunlight and a wonderful modern flow. Offering nearly 3,400 square feet of luxury and casual elegance, it's a home for inspired comfort.
67 Crestwood Drive | $949,000 A classic 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath home in Claverach Park features hardwood floors, a cast stone fireplace, art glass windows, and a beautiful beam-vaulted ceiling in the living room. An updated kitchen, sunroom with built-in bookshelves, and master suite are sure to impress!
Sabrina and Dave Robb Robb Partners Inc. Keller Williams-St. Louis 314.677.6490 | robbpartners.com
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28 Arundel Place | $925,000 This 1920s home has plenty of handsome details. The grand entry opens to a living room with fireplace, and the backyard has an expansive deck and patio. With a finished walkout lower level, second- and third-floor bedrooms, and only blocks from Forest Park, 28 Arundel is the perfect home for any size family.
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Jill Malley
Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314.277.9568 | lauramccarthy.com
71 Castle Bluff Drive
10074 Briarwood Drive
Matt Muren 314-853-6050
Mary Bloomstran 314-517-7117
1621 Bentshire Court
17211 Portland Cove Lane
Kelly Shaw 636-394-2424
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111 Marine Lane
16441 Walnut Rail Road
Saint Charles | $1,499,000 6 bedrooms | 5 full and 1 half baths
Ladue | $375,000 3 bedrooms | 2 full baths
7416 Oxford Drive | $899,000 This 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath is a stunner. Enjoy more than 3,000 square feet of Clayton living at its finest in a distinct home that offers some of the best schools in St. Louis.
Sarah Bernard
RedKey Realty Leaders 314.780.9070 | SarahBernardRealEstate.com
huntleigh
3 Huntleigh Manor Lane | $1,230,000 A light-filled home on 2 park-like acres in Huntleigh has an updated kitchen and hearth room, main- floor master, 5 bedrooms and 3.5 baths. It also has a four-car garage, pool and greenhouse.
Ballwin | $595,000 4 bedrooms | 3 full and 1 half baths
Wildwood | $399,000 3 bedrooms | 2 full baths
Maryland Heights | $398,000 3 bedrooms | 3 full baths
Chesterfield | $999,000 5 bedrooms | 5 full and 1 half baths
Edye Todd 314-775-2050
Kim Anderson 314-775-2050
Gary Boyson
Janet McAfee Real Estate 314.374.5764 | janetmcafee.com/garyboyson
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A 1939 Regency house has been renovated for today’s living and is within walking distance from downtown Kirkwood. It has been completely updated while maintaining its charming, historic details. The 2,000-square-foot courtyard with fountain is an entertainer’s dream!
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527 Scott Ave. | $749,000 This house is ready for summer! Cool yourself by the pool or enjoy the huge wrap-around porch. It features an updated kitchen and bath, stone fireplace, rich hardwood floors, fresh paint and beautiful finishes throughout.
Yourself in Unique.
Ben Shafer
Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314.725.0009 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com
ladue 8970 Moydalgan Road | $1,379,000 The extensive updates to this classic Bernoudy embrace the original elements of the home, which was designed to fit the contours of the property. The interior and exterior blend together, thanks to expansive windows and decorative brick, glass and wood panels.
Jill Azar, Fran Berger
Laura McCarthy Real Estate 314.616.8836 | lauramccarthy.com
9897 Copper Hill | $699,000 A Ralph Fournier-designed home built in 1963 features an open floor plan that will delight any contemporary, modern or midcentury buyer. It's located in popular Forest Green Estates across from Old Warson Country Club.
Ted Wight
Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314.607.5555 | dielmannsothebysrealty.com
Walk into and your perspective on plumbing will change. Take your design to new heights with area-exclusive options; let our well-trained and knowledgeable staff guide you. Find out why we are the number one choice for designers, plumbers, contractors, homeowners, and builders. Visit us to immerse yourself in unique.
sunset hills 12916 Sunset Bluff Court | $1,400,000 Thoughtfully positioned on a masterfully landscaped acre, this sprawling custom home evokes feelings of timeless grandeur and offers an engaging environment for both living and entertaining.
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St. Louis’ Experiential Plumbing Gallery
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TOWN AND COUNTRY
Eze-Breeze® Sliding Panels are uniquely designed and custom-sized to fit existing openings without expensive reframing so it’s easy to enclose your outdoor spaces.
1337 S. Mason Road | $4,500,000 A sprawling 4-year-old, custom-built stone estate has exquisite details and finishes in every room, including an elevator, geothermal heating/cooling system and five-plus car garage. The more than 13,600 square feet include 11 bedrooms, 7 full and 4 half baths and is situated on 4.52 breathtaking acres.
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110 W. Jackson Road | $698,000 Surrounded by one of Webster’s most admired gardens, this 4-bedroom, 2.5-bath home has been beautifully updated while still retaining its historic charm. It features hardwood floors, an updated kitchen, screened-in porch and saltwater pool.
The Denny Team
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties 314.775.2055 | soldonstlouis.com
westwood
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31 Westwood Country Club | $1,199,000 The moment you enter the front foyer, you will be wowed by the home's dramatic two-story entry, sweeping staircase, gleaming terrazzo floors, rich molding and plasterwork, and custom leaded windows.
Ted Wight
Dielmann Sotheby’s International Realty 314.607.5555 | DielmannSothebysRealty.com
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[ 63038 ]
16330 Champion Drive | $790,000 Pr/SqFt: $251.43 | Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate Agent: Kimberly Jones
1674 Whispering Hollow Court | $575,000 Pr/SqFt: $127.10 | The Agency | Agent: Justin Taylor
[ 63017 ] 14700 White Lane Court | $1,050,000 Pr/SqFt: $170.87 | RedKey Realty West Agent: Janie Card
[ 63105 ] 7053 Northmoor Drive | $522,500 | Pr/SqFt: $155.41 Laura McCarthy-Town & Country Agent: Julie McDonald 202 N. Brentwood Blvd., No. 3B | $635,000 Pr/SqFt: $250.10 | Laura McCarthy-Town & Country Agent: Megan Rowe 27 Dartford Ave. | $715,000 Dielmann Sotheby's International Realty Agents: Warner Hall Thornhill
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[ 63005 ]
72 Meadowbrook Country Club Estates $576,000 | Pr/SqFt: $124.65 W K Real Estate | Agent: Lucy Kissel
Tree Pruning & Removal, Plant Healthcare Program, Deadwooding, Stump Grinding, Deep Root Fertilization, Cabling & Storm Cleanup
Tree service professionals
[sold!] [ 63011 ]
Complete Tree Service for Residential & Commercial
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Full Service, Affordable, Experienced: Call Dan 314-706-3201
Vacation Properties GULF COAST HOME
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[ 63130 ] 7709 Gannon Ave. | $430,000 | Pr/SqFt: $190.77 Coldwell Banker Premier Group Agents: Mark & Neil Gellman 6644 Waterman Ave. | $516,000 | Pr/SqFt: $187.91 RE/MAX Results | Agent: Paul Sager
[ 63131 ] 825 Orpington Court | $370,000 | Pr/SqFt: $144.76 Laura McCarthy- Town & Country Agent: Nancy Percy 925 Bluespring Lane | $680,000 | Pr/SqFt: $224.35 Coldwell Banker Premier Group Agents: Mark & Neil Gellman 1823 Topping Road | $875,000 | Pr/SqFt: $162.19 Coldwell Banker Premier Group Agents: Mark & Neil Gellman
8 Huntleigh Woods | $2,250,000 | Pr/SqFt: $315.04 Laura McCarthy- Town & Country Agent: Megan Rowe 13659 TBB Mason Heights Road | $2,698,000 Pr/SqFt: $364.59 | Worth Clark Realty Agent: Bryan Bowles
[ 63132 ] 9227 Ladue Hills Drive | $580,000 | Pr/SqFt: $185.48 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Select Properties | Agent: Linda Boehmer
[ 63144 ] 9372 White Ave. | $395,000 | Pr/SqFt: $208.11 Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Alliance Real Estate | Agent: Paula Andrew may 4, 2016 | townandstyle.com
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