Bonnie & Clyde


Bonnie Parker costume for Bonnie-and-Clyde Depression Era Day trip Dress of Bonnie Parker
 Click to enlarge image
Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow were two of the 1930s most notorious figures, embarking on a robbery spree through Missouri, Texas and Oklahoma.  Both from west Dallas, Texas, they appealed to many Americans as purveyors of revenge against the rich.  Clyde was a poor Texas farm boy whose prior brushes with the law included theft of turkeys and late return of a rented auto.  Bonnie was a proper Texas honor student with literary ambitions (see Bonnie's poems  The Story of Bonnie and Clyde and Suicide Sal . )  Their assaults on the banking industry and finally on the Texas Department of Corrections in engineering the Eastham prison breakout practically guaranteed their final bloody end on a Louisiana road in 1934 where they were killed by Frank Hamer who was a Texas Ranger.  Their exploits led to changes in interstate jurisdiction laws and insurance company payout regulations.

#H295   Bonnie Parker - A line dress with ruffles on bodice, two tone sleeves, zipper closure.  Hat sold separately at Hats .   (shoes, cigars, guns, not included)  
 

Available in Misses/Womens sizes 6-24 and Juniors sizes 3-15 

Available in Black, Brown, or Navy Blue   Polyester blend fabric      $180.00
  


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Clyde Barrow costume for Bonnie-and-Clyde #H296  Clyde Barrow - Mens Suit with Jacket and matching wide leg Pants.  Comes with Shirt, Tie and Suspenders.   Hat sold seperately at  1930s Fedora .   (belt, shoes, cigars, guns, not included)

Available in Mens sizes  Small (34-36)   Medium (38-40)  Large (40-42)  X-Large (44-46)   XX-Large (48-50)
 

Available in Black or Brown   Polyester blend fabric      $300.00
 


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#H296C  Clyde Barrow - Boys Suit with Jacket and matching wide leg Pants.  Comes with Shirt, Tie and Suspenders.   Hat sold seperately at  1930s Fedora .   (belt, shoes, cigars, guns, not included)

Available in Boys sizes    X-Small (2-4)      Small (6-8)   Medium (10-12)  Boys Large (14-16)
 
Available in Black or Brown   Polyester blend fabric      $250.00



bonnie and clyde couple historical roleplaying costume clothing
Light Bonnie


#H208   Misses Light Bonnie costume with short skirt and elbow length jacket with pink tie.  Hat sold separately at  1930s Fedora . (guitar case not included)  
 

Available in Misses sizes  Small (6-8)   Medium (10-12)  Large (14-16)  X-Large (18-20)   XX-Large (22-24)   

Available in Black or Black pinstripe Cotton/Polyester fabric      $100.00


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Light Clyde

#H209  Mens Light Clyde costume with wide leg pants and vest.  Unlined.  Comes with Shirt and Pink Tie.  Hat available at  1930s Fedora   
(cigar not included)

Available in Mens sizes  Small (34-36)   Medium (38-40)  Large (40-42)  X-Large (44-46)   XX-Large (48-50)
 

Available in Black or Black Pinstripe Cotton/Polyester fabric      $160.00
 
 



SIZE
COLOR

Light Clyde

#H209C  Boys Light Clyde costume with wide leg pants and vest.  Unlined.  
Comes with Shirt and Pink Tie.  Hat available at  1930s Fedora   (cigar not included)  

Available in Boys sizes    X-Small (2-4)      Small (6-8)   Medium (10-12)  Boys Large (14-16)
 
Available in Black or Black Pinstripe Cotton/Polyester fabric      $125.00
 
 

(Note:  Photos are presented to show design.  Color and trim may vary)


 
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The Story of Bonnie and Clyde


You've read the story of Jesse James--
Of how he lived and died;
If you're still in need
Of something to read
Here's the story of Bonnie and Clyde.
Now Bonnie and Clyde are the Barrow gang.
I'm sure you all have read
How they rob and steal
And those who squeal
Are usually found dying or dead.
There's lots of untruths to these write-ups;
They're not so ruthless as that;
Their nature is raw;
They hate the law--
The stool pigeons, spotters, and rats.
They call them cold-blooded killers;
They say they are heartless and mean;
But I say this with pride,
That I once knew Clyde
When he was honest and upright and clean.
But the laws fooled around,
Kept taking him down
And locking him up in a cell,
Till he said to me,
"I'll never be free,
So I'll meet a few of them in hell."
The road was so dimly lighted;
There were no highway signs to guide;
But they made up their minds
If all roads were blind,
They wouldn't give up till they died.
The road gets dimmer and dimmer;
Sometimes you can hardly see;
But it's fight, man to man,
And do all you can,
For they know they can never be free.
From heart-break some people have suffered;
From weariness some people have died;
But take it all in all,
Our troubles are small
Till we get like Bonnie and Clyde.
If a policeman is killed in Dallas,
And they have no clue or guide;
If they can't find a fiend,
They just wipe their slate clean
And hang it on Bonnie and Clyde.
There's two crimes committed in America
Not accredited to the Barrow mob;
They had no hand
In the kidnap demand,
Nor the Kansas City Depot job.
A newsboy once said to his buddy:
"I wish old Clyde would get jumped;
In these awful hard times
We'd make a few dimes
If five or six cops would get bumped."
The police haven't got the report yet,
But Clyde called me up today;
He said, "Don't start any fights--
We aren't working nights--
We're joining the NRA."
From Irving to West Dallas viaduct
Is known as the Great Divide,
Where the women are kin,
And the men are men,
And they won't "stool" on Bonnie and Clyde.
If they try to act like citizens
And rent them a nice little flat,
About the third night
They're invited to fight
By a sub-gun's rat-tat-tat.
They don't think they're too smart or desperate,
They know that the law always wins;
They've been shot at before,
But they do not ignore
That death is the wages of sin.
Some day they'll go down together;
They'll bury them side by side;
To few it'll be grief--
To the law a relief--
But it's death for Bonnie and Clyde.

Bonnie Parker 1934

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Suicide Sal


We each of us have a good "alibi"
For being down here in the "joint;"
But few of them really are justified
If you get right down to the point.
You've heard of a woman's glory
Being spent on a "downright cur,"
Still you can't always judge the story
As true, being told by her.
As long as I've stayed on this "island,"
And heard "confidence tales" from each "gal,"
Only one seemed interesting and truthful ---
The story of "Suicide Sal."

Now "Sal" was a gal of rare beauty,
Though her features were coarse and tough;
She never once faltered from duty
To play on the "up and up."
"Sal" told me this take on the evening
Before she was turned out "free,"
And I'll do my best to relate it
Just as she told it to me:
I was born on a ranch in Wyoming;
Not treated like Helen of Troy;
I was taught that "rods are rulers"
And "ranked" as a greasy cowboy.
Then I left my old home for the city
To play in its mad dizzy whirl,
Not knowing how little pity
It holds for a country girl.
There I fell for "the line" of a "henchman,"
A "professional killer" from "Chi;"
I couldn't help loving him madly;
For him even now I would die.
One year we were desperately happy;
Our "ill gotten gains" we spent free;
I was taught the ways of the "underworld;"
Jack was just like a "god" to me.
I got on the "F.B.A." payroll
To get the "inside lay" of the "job;"
The bank was "turning big money!"
It looked like a "cinch" for the "mob."
Eighty grand without even a "rumble"-
Jack was the last with the "loot" in the door,
When the"teller" dead-aimed a revolver
From where they forced him to the floor.
I knew I had only a moment -
He would surely get Jack as he ran;
So I "staged a "big fade out" beside him
And knocked the forty-five out of his hand.
They "rapped me down big" at the station,
And informed me that I'd get the blame
For the "dramatic stunt" pulled on the "teller"
Looked to them too much like a "game."
The "police" called it a "frame-up,"
Said it was an "inside job,"
But I steadily denied any knowledge
Or dealings with "underworld mobs,"
The "gang" hired a couple of lawyers,
The best "fixers" in any man's town,
But it takes more than lawyers and money
When Uncle Sam starts "shaking you down."
I was charged as a "scion of gangland"
And tried for my wages of sin;
The "dirty dozen" found me guilty -
From five to fifty years in the pen.
I took the "rap" like good people,
And never one "squawk" did I make.
Jack "dropped himself"on the promise
That we make a "sensational break."
Well, to shorten a sad lengthy story,
Five years have gone over my head
Without even so much as a letter -
At first I thought he was dead.
But not long ago I discovered
From a gal in the joint named Lyle,
That Jack and he "moll" had "got over"
And were living in true "gangster style."
If he had returned to me sometime,
Though he hadn't a cent to give,
I'd forget all this hell that he's caused me,
And love him as long as I live.
But there's no chance of his ever coming,
For he and his moll have no fears
But that I will die in prison,
Or "flatten" this fifty years.
Tomorrow I'll be on the "outside"
And I'll "drop myself" on it today:
I'll "bump 'em" if they give me the "hotsquat"
On this island out here in the bay;
The iron doors swung wide next morning
For a gruesome woman of waste,
Who at last had a chance to "fix it."
Murder showed in her cynical face.
Not long ago I read in the paper
That a gal on the East Side got "hot,"
And when the smoke finally retreated,
Two of gangdom were found "on the spot."
It related the colorful story
Of a "jilted gangster gal."
Two days later, a "sub-gun" ended
The story of "Suicide Sal."

Bonnie Parker 1932

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HISTORICAL COSTUMES
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