Thursday, November 8, 1984 Page 12 Daily Nebraskan n in. Add passion to your punch with Everclear 190 proof grain alcohol. ran ft .4iMad444l "IN- ' EyElGlEIIO T-S!iiIT CHtD 100 conon. It's purple with red and white Everclear logo. ' ft i ' - - ' " ' A ' ' ' V ' V 1 5 V f :; ff f ; I .. , , -,7 . -I 7i mi " tnirr-irn -in I OnlyJs Please send me . .S M L XL James "Lafkyette" Anderson QUANTITY Everclear "Purple Passionate T-Shirts for a total of $. Send money order or uw your Mastercard j VisaU Acer. . Name .Exp date- Address. City Staie. Signarure. -Zip. 32 MAD, TO "Purple Passionate' 500 - 3rd Ave. W., Seattle. WA 96119 Allow 4 to 6 weeks delivery. Offer good m US only. Offer void where prohibited by law. taxed or otherwise restricted by law. No product purchase necessary. Everclear bottled by World Wide Dtaited Products Company, St. Lou MO 63139. .mki ii i ii vp jus. i ji mm .' '4' iMWuiS a jb j ,f U n ii jrt tfni ai ' . V .V 3 lAzJ cAli sum 7 f W " ' x ) l, ' I I Sill """-v xv I I L ' ,j.t, - i; J - S 'J t l i . tlf Minis' . , j S 5 ) r. f! v i Mark DavttDslly Nbrcktn Unique store specializes in stage supplies By Michelle Kcbik Dally NebrakJM Staff Eeporter Lafayette's Topper's is not a second-hand store, says its owner James "Lafayette" Anderson. It is a "unique boutique" that sells theatrical accessories, custom make-up, wigs and hats for men and women. Lafayette's Topper's, 1 1 7 S. 27th St., opened Oct. 5. The store spe cializes in theatrical products, while most other Lincoln shops sell them only as a sideline, And erson said. "I keep Up on the latest trends in styles," he said. "Fashion catalogues are also available to my customers." Anderson supplies men's and women's hats from such fashion centers as New York and Chi cago. His wigs also are bought at similar outlets. Anderson said his most popu lar wig style is the New California Curl, while the first choice in hats remains the Fedora Vintage rhine stone jewelry is an added at traction. Although most of his customers are middle-aged, Anderson said he sells to people of all ages. "People bisy not only of necessity, but also for style," he said. "My products have a wide price range, which anyone can afford." Anderson said he makes spe cial orders for people, such as chemotherapy patients. He also hopes to attract business from theater groups in the area. Anderson, a licensed cosme tologist, worked out of his home for 13 years, selling only wigs. "I like working with wigs, be cause you could be more crea tive," he said. "It's a lot easier to change something on a wig than it is on a real head of hir." Anderson opened his &:sp when the Purse Revue changed loca tion. "It W3 the perfect chance to bring my business to the pub lic's attention," he said. Starting with two blank walls, Anderson completely remodeled the building. He repainted the walls, laid carpet and added furniture. Anderson and a friend also designed a neon light, which rotates in the front window of the shop. "Several people have comment ed on the light," he said. "It's an added attraction, which gets people inside the store." Anderson said business has been good so far, but like many new shops, many people dont know it's there yet