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A pharmacist's mate second class wearing the dress blue uniform. This jumper was tailor made in Navy blue gabardine wool. It also has "liberty cuffs" with mermaid designs sewn to the underside of the cuffs. Liberty cuffs could be hidden from disapproving eyes by rolling the cuffs down and buttoning them when discretion dictated. This corpsman was attached to the Second Marine Division. A single red service stripe indicates four years service. The French Croix de Guerre Fourragere was awarded to the USMC 5th and 6th regiments at the end of World War I. All members of these regiments were authorized to wear the fourragere thereafter but were required to remove it upon leaving the regiment. It is interesting that an amendment to the 1941 Uniform Regulations (BP CL 199-44)(7-12-44) addressed the wearing of fourrageres on Navy uniforms. Fourrageres were authorized for wear and the following was added with regard to attaching it; "In order to attach the fourragere to the naval uniform, a button may be sewed to the left shoulder of the coat or jumper under the collar." The original owner of this uniform joined the Naval Reserve in 1939. He was attached to the 6th Marines in California in 1941 and was assigned to Iceland in July of 1941. In January of 1943, he was sent to Guadalcanal and in November took part in the landing at Tarawa. In June of 1944, he took part in the landings on Saipan. (J. Warner)

Work of Art: Elevate your professional wardrobe with a dress that exudes both authority and femininity

Each carriedrna bouquet of ivory hydrangeas roses and lisianthus with peacock feather accents.

S : Bust 36", Hip 52", Inseam 3", Length 23.5", Torso 20.5", Waist 44"