Issue link: http://papercitymagazine.uberflip.com/i/356363
in this ISSUE A U G U S T 2 0 1 4 | S T Y L E | FA S H I O N | S O C I A L 4 , 6 , 8 P O P. C U LT U R E . G O S S I P. SIMON GENTRY A s we closed the July issue last month, I escaped deadline to visit Neiman Marcus NorthPark Center to meet the chairman emeritus of Estée Lauder, Leonard Lauder, and its British brand ambassador, Elizabeth Hurley. I didn't want to miss out on a conversation with Ms. Hurley (BTW, she shared with me that she's working on a new drama about a fictional royal family, The Royals, coming to E! soon). Mr. Lauder charmed the crowd for the opening of the in-store Estée Lauder boutique, commenting, "I love Dallas, and I love Neiman's" and "The most glamorous ladies in the world come from Texas." I could not agree with him more! For my last summer getaway, I am taking a trip to England to attend a wedding in Bristol — in my home county, Somerset. Graffiti art aficionados will know this as the home city of anonymous graffiti artist Banksy, and I plan to visit a few of his most famous works on the streets. Also headquartered in Somerset is luxury brand Mulberry. Quintessentially British, Mulberry is opening a store in Dallas in late October — only the second Mulberry store in North America — at NorthPark Center. In this issue, read our Re- Entrée feature — notes about re-entering the fall social season and what we are most excited about. We love the charming neighborhood of Knox-Henderson, which is packed with personality (see pages 17 and 18). And, if you need a little healthy revitalizing from the heat, read "Juice-Off" — and get the skinny on the best juicing in Dallas (page 20). Coming soon, our most stylish month: the September issue, our biggest fashion, style and social coverage of the year. An issue truly not to be missed! Max Trowbridge Dallas Editor in Chief max@papercitymag.com 12 Re-entrée: Your go-to guide for where to be and what to see this fall 14 Parties: Welcoming Brunello Cucinelli at Stanley Korshak, and the HPV store opening fête 10 Parties: Heroes for Children's Heroes and Handbags; Chick Lit Luncheon; Mad Hatter's Tea; Callier Cares Luncheon DANIEL DRIENSKY 20 Food: Where to get your juice on T aking a blank canvas and creating something meaningful can be incredibly rewarding. Every day, people jump into a new career — not knowing a damn thing about what they're doing — and over the years become an expert in their field. Doctors and ditch-diggers alike do it. How about having a baby? Yeah, there are books, but it's a pretty raw and humbling experience, and it sometimes makes you feel like an idiot! Then, you look up one day, and your child is healthy, smart and independent. Kudos to you! I've found that growing businesses has been immensely rewarding. I didn't know what a publisher's role was when I bought into a fledgling publication called The Paper back in 1996. Holly Moore and Becca Cason Thrash had started it a couple years prior, but in 1996, it was basically a thin, quarterly one-man-show. We agreed that I'd take over the business end so that Holly could focus on her talent for creating beautiful content. I self-taught myself ad sales, circulation, marketing and all other things magazine. I personally sold all the ads for my first six months before realizing: Magazines have salespeople — I want one of those! And the road to growth began. Several years ago, I realized that a good publisher should focus almost exclusively on revenue creation. I was too wrapped up in other aspects of the business, so I started to shift more responsibility and created ad department managers. Today, this transition comes full circle. A decade ago, after spending several years in the ad and PR business in New York, Monica Bickers joined us in sales. Her savvy and tenacity brought her great respect among her clients, and she grew to handle all the national fashion and jewelry accounts, in addition to managing other reps. Same for Mary Hoang-Do, who joined us almost a decade ago as an office assistant, then sales assistant, and then grew into a senior sales rep. Mary's recipe for success is something we now teach to all new reps. Today, we announce that Monica Bickers is PaperCity's publisher, and Mary Hoang-Do is our group associate publisher! I'm not going anywhere (sorry, staff) but will simply shift great responsibility to these two. And, as it's also a publisher's duty to fully represent the magazine, Monica will take over writing this monthly letter — unless, of course, I really have something to say … Jim Kastleman President jim@papercitymag.com 17 Knox-Henderson Special Section: Wine, dine and shop A s we close the chapter on summer, it's time to get that fall calendar organized. Save Thursday, September 11, for the chicest ticket in town: The Crystal Charity Ball Ten Best Dressed Women of Dallas Fashion Show and Luncheon at Neiman Marcus Downtown. This year marks the Crystal Charity Ball's 40th anniversary, so expect nothing short of spectacular. Cue Nina Ricci, helmed by designer Peter Copping, who will showcase the Parisian fashion house's fall collection. Philanthropic femmes will hit the catwalk in Ricci raiment, led by chairman Pat McEvoy. As always, media sponsor PaperCity rolls out its special section in the September issue, highlighting each of the best dressed: Nancy Carlson, Heather Esping, Mary Clare Finney, Margaret Hancock, Ashley Tripplehorn Hunt, DeeDee Lee, Patty Leyendecker, Lynn McBee, Francie Moody-Dahlberg, and Christi Urschel, plus Lee Ann White, this year's hall of famer. Our runway report will include info on the big ball in December, chaired by the lovely Robyn Conlon. 214.526.5868, crystalcharityball.org. Jane Rozelle A Ricci Kind of Runway Elizabeth Hurley, Max Trowbridge We've begun harvesting our list of must-attend fund-raisers for PaperCity's Fall Social Calendar, covering the brisk months of September through December. Please submit all the essential details for your charitable tickets — event name; day, date and starting time; chairmen, honorary chairs and honorees; beneficiary; party notes (caterer, theme, attire, special appearances, entertainment); ticket and table starting prices; and contact info, including phone, email address and website to Jane Rozelle, jane@papercitymag.com, no later than Wednesday, August 13. Calendar Call Monica Bickers MAX BURKHALTER T o the delight of the design-minded, well-traveled Artistic Tile founder Nancy Epstein has unveiled her ninth Artistic Tile showroom, this one in the Dallas Design District. The 3,500-square- foot space, led by showroom manager SuAnne Zachary, offers designers, architects and builders a collection of luxury stone and tile, much of which is crafted by artisans from Epstein's favorite destinations, including Israel, Italy, France, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey, Mexico, India and Vietnam. Many of the artisans, materials and techniques are new to the United States and include stunning and intricate water-jet mosaics, colored and mirrored glass, exotic carved stone, ultra-thin porcelains and classic ceramics. With facilities located in Secaucus, New Jersey, custom- designed and custom-cut mosaics and field tile are available in a two-week turnaround. 1617 Hi Line Dr., Suite 270, 214.760.1753, artistictile.com Linden Wilson Set in Stone W e're bugging out over this new collab between Jessica Jesse's Dallas-based jewelry collection BuDhaGirl and Sellers & Sellers, the newly formed company helmed by Dallas artist George Sellers (he of the fabulous plaster creations that have been in the windows of Bergdorf's and Van Cleef) and his nephew, Ely Sellers. Designed exclusively for BuDhaGirl, the Animalia Collection reimagines seven little creatures — including a rhino beetle, dragonfly, wasp, scarab beetle and black widow spider — as exquisitely handcrafted pins in silver leaf, copper, 22K gold leaf and Swarovski crystals. The insects align with BuDhaGirl's philosophy of mindful glamour — producing something that's intricately beautiful yet in tune with nature. $200 to $375, at budhagirl.com. Linden Wilson Animal Sellers & Sellers Animalia Collection for BuDhaGirl, rhino beetle Wasp Instincts