Navy lists > Quarterly > 1918 > January

2302
NAVAL UNIFORMS.
Dresses and Occasions on which they are to be Worn — continued.
Note.— The O indicates that the sword Is not to be worn.
}? No. 7
'Mess Undress'
Undress coat
Morning waistcoat
Trowsers, plain bine or
white
Cap
Sword
tfndress belt
Ribbons of Decorations
and Medals.
"Jacket
EveninK waistcoat (white)
Laced Trowsers
Ribbons of Decorations
and Medals, or Miniature
Decorations and Medals.
**Jacket
Evening waLstcoat (blue)
Plain blue trowsers
Ribbons of Decorations
and Medals, or Ribbons
of Miniature Decorations
and Medals.
tt In Hot
'White Undress"
U No. g
U No. 10
'White Mess
Dress "
Climates.
White undress coat
Shoulder straps
White trowsers
Helmet or cap (white
, cover)
Sword
Belt— Pull dress on occa-
sions (a)and(6); undress
on other occasions
Decorations and Medals or
Ribbons t of Decorations
and Medals as prescribed
for Nos. 1, 3, 4 and 6
dresses, according to the
occasion on which No. 8
is being worn.
White Jacket
Shoulder straps
5 White waistcoat or kamar-
band
Laced trowsers
Ribbons^ of Decorations
and of Medals, or Minia-
ture Decorations and
Medals ^optional).
White Jacket
Shoulder straps
JEvening waistcoat (blue)
or kamarband
Plain blue trowsers
(o) Drills,* exercises,* and occasions of duty
afloat, other than those for which
another dress is prescribed.
(6) Patrol, dockyard duties, and landing
parties.
O (c) Officers at Home Ports going to and
from their residences.
O (d) On another ordinary occasions afloat
or in H.M. Dockjards.
(a) Dinner in harbour at the tables of all
PlHg Officers, and Commodores, and
Officers of corresponding rank, un-
less Ball dress is ordered.
(6) Evening dances and entertainments on
shore or afloat.
(c) Dinner at a Military mess, and entertain-
ments given "by Military Officers
when they appear in their Mess
dress.
(a) Dinner, at sea, at the tables of Flag Ofll-
cers, and Commodores, and in har-
bour when guests are not enter-
tained.
(6) tDinner at the tables of Captains or Offi-
cers in Command. Ward-room and
Gun room messes,
(c) tDinner at the messes of the Royal Naval
Colleges, Barracks, and Medical
Establishments.
(a) Occasions prescribed for No. l.
Note. — Only in daytime, with helmet
(6) Occasions prescribed for No. 3.
Note.— With helmet.
(c) Occasions prescribed for No. i.
id) Occasions prescribed for No. 6.
O («) Occasions prescribed for No. 4 and
No 6 except (c).
(a) Dinner in harbour at the tables of all Fla;,'
Officers, and Commodores, anu
Officers of corresponding rank, if
specially ordered by Senior Officer.
(ft) Evening Dances and Entertainments on
shore or afloat, if specially ordered
by Senior Officer.
(c) Dinner at a Military Mess, and Enter-
tainments given by Military Officers,
when they appear in their White
Mess Dress.
(a) Dinner at sea and in harbour, unless No.
9 is ordered by Senior Officer, at the
tables of all Flag Officers, and Com-
modores.
(6) Occasions prescribed tor No. 7 (6) and (cj
• The wearing, or not, of the sword must depend on the nature of the drill or exercise.
•* Flag Officers. Captains, and Officers of corresponding rank, are at liberty to wear the undress tall
coat instead ol the Jacket.
+ When Officers of Flag rank, or Military Officers of corresponding rank (wearing uniform) are guests
"Mess dress" is to be worn.
Note.- Officers landing in the evening in uniform on ordinary leave, are to wear their dinner dress
(white jacket excepted'.
i The Senior Officer will direct whether waistcoats or kamarbanda are to be worn, except for
No. 10 (0) when It will be optional to wear either.
i On removable bar.
ilNot to be worn during the war.
J 8 During the war to be optionaL
ft During the war, no white uniform other than cap ooTere will be required In home waters.