Another entertainment executive wears only $110 cashmere Ralph Lauren Purple Label socks.
John Scafordi, an advertising executive, wore a star-spangled jersey, though.
BARBARA CORCORAN, the real estate executive, wore Carolina Herrera.
So some men resort to Plan B. Jason Schramm, a Manhattan radio executive, wore a Spanx undershirt at his wedding earlier this year.
In the skit at Concord Road Elementary School here, a tobacco company executive wearing a 10-gallon hat tried to persuade residents of a distant planet to take up smoking.
That's what Bernard J. Ebbers, the former WorldCom chief executive, wore to court in Oklahoma City last week, where he pleaded not guilty to criminal charges, including fraud.
An executive wearing two hats can develop and test new ideas quickly, make trade-offs between the two perspectives, and intervene when necessary without invading someone else's turf.
In November 2006, the Kiska executive, wearing a recording device, met Mr. Shah at a restaurant and gave him $1,500 in cash for arranging an increased payment of $81,500 to the company, according to court documents.
In case you haven't noticed, the stereotypical image of a silver-haired 50-something chief executive wearing a perfectly dimpled necktie is fading.
Meanwhile, Renata, a Silicon Valley-type executive, wears a tweed blazer and silver choker, which is perhaps a signifier of her cutthroat nature.
