Members of the Military Welfare Corps served with the Armed Forces.
They wore an Oxford gray wool winter suit with a special designed overseas cap.
A few wartime pictures show the uniform also worn with the ARC visored cap.

The single-breasted jacket was closed with four ARC buttons. It had two simulated breast pockets with pointed flaps and two hip pockets with straight flaps.

A white shirt was worn underneath the jacket with the Red Cross pin at neck level. 

The uniform was worn with beige stockings and black shoes. White gloves could be worn on dress occasions.

The collars had horizon-blue collar tabs with center black stripes and button fastenings at the upper ends. The ARC insignia was pinned at the lower end of each collar tab.

It was closed with four black ARC buttons. The jacket had two pleated breast pockets with pointed flaps and two bellows type side pockets with straight flaps. 

The bronze ARC insignia was pinned on each collar parallel to the edge. The Military Welfare patch was sewn on the upper left sleeve. 

The uniform was worn with a matching garrison cap. The cap had the Red Cross pin fastened at the front of its left side.
 

The gray seersucker uniform was closed with four ARC buttons. It had two breast patch pockets with pointed flaps and two hip pockets with straight flaps.

The uniform was worn with a matching overseas cap made of the same material as the suit. 

All distinctive Red Cross insignia were placed like on the Military Welfare summer uniform.

The uniform was worn with white shoes and beige hose.

The Red Cross Clubmobile patch was sewn on the upper left sleeve. Clubmobile captains or supervisors could wear a red emblem embroidered with their rank in white letters below the Red Cross patch. The ARC insignia was worn on both sides of the collar at the lower edge. The Clubmobile uniform could be worn with a white scarf and white gloves. 

The picture above shows Lieutenant General Omar Bradley with two Clubmobile members. The woman on the right side wears the cap variant described above. General Bradley was a great and unselfish leader who was known as the “Soldier’s General”.

In Europe, the Clubmobile workers performed their duties close to the frontline and thus provided an important boost to soldier morale. For example, their service in forward areas of France was encouraged by General Omar Bradley for this reason.