First Lieutenant—One silver bar, one inch long and one-quarter of an inch wide.
Second Lieutenant—One gold bar, one inch long and one-quarter of an inch wide.
The insignia of rank upon the sleeves of the full dress coat, special evening dress coats, and blue mess jacket, are as follows:
General—A band of oak leaves in gold at the top of the cuff and four silver stars below the band.
Lieutenant General—A band of oak leaves in gold at the top of the cuff and one large silver star and two smaller silver stars, one on each side of the large star, below the band.
Major General—A band of oak leaves in gold at the top of the cuff and two silver stars one inch in diameter, below the band.
Brigadier General—A band of oak leaves in gold at the top of the cuff and one silver star one inch in diameter, below the band.
Colonel—A gold band one-half of an inch wide around the sleeve with a knot of three loops, one large loop placed vertically and two smaller loops placed horizontally at each side below the large loop, the knot being placed above the gold band, the dimensions of the knot being height eight inches and width six and three-quarters inches. The knot for the rank of colonel is composed of five rows of braid one-eighth of an inch wide spaced one-quarter of an inch apart. The insignia indicating the corps, department or arm of the service is worn in the center of the space formed by the lower curves of the knot and the gold band around the sleeve. For chaplains this insignia is a Latin cross of silver.
Lieutenant Colonel—The same as for a colonel except that the knot is composed of four rows of braid.
Major—The same as for a colonel except that the knot is composed of three rows of braid.