The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
WILL URGE MANY
TO INSURE NOW
FOR PROTECTION
Local Risk Men Will Give
Talks Today on
Insurance.

Life insurance men will present
today to workers in all parts Of
the District the value of taking out
policies now. Today is Life Insur-
ance Day Of National Thrift Week,
and the men are going to present
in a fOrCeful manner and with
striking examples indisputable
reasons why everyone should carry
as large life policy as their pres
ent earning power permits.
The talks will be given by mon
who work in the business every
day, and who are in personal con-
tact with the ups and downs Of un-
certain life. For they have seen
families broken apart upon the
death Of the head of the family be-
cause he did not provide adequately
for their protection after death.
The speakers will represent prac-
tiCally all Of the companies doing
business in the District, and they
will speak gen rally on the value
Of everyone ra intaining adequate
life insurance. Not only will they
talk on the protection of the fam
lily after death, but they will point
out that policies may be AIKEN out
that will become payable in old age,
when the earning power is lessened;
policies that provide for educating
the children as they grow Up
and many other forms Of protection
that can be had through the life
policy.
Ten Reasons why.
\ few of the good reasons for
carrying life insurance, which will
be presented by the speakers, are:
1t is a safe and sane investment.
1t protects loved ones in case of
emergency.
1t creates credit by which unex-
pCctcd bills can be paid
1t increases happiness in home
life.
1t guarantees an income for old
age.
1t never decreases in value
1t indicates a good physical con-
dition.
II helps you to save.
1t enables you to educate the chill
dren.
y
1iOnal prosperity.
q. Underwriters in Charge.
The days campaign is under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
Life Underwriters Association, of
which Eugene G. Adams is presi-
dent. The speakers program was
in charge of a committee composed
Of a. 2. Shalet, supervisor of the
CrOvident Life and Trust Company.
chairman; L. E. Albert, general
agent Of the Phoenix Mutual Com
Iany. and George r. Farquhar, of
the Penn Mutual Company.
The list of speakers, the organ
izations they will address, and the
time follow:
4. T. ShaIet. Provident Life &
Trust Co. The Hecht Co. $50 a.
m; War Risk Bureau. II a. m:
Central Y. NJ. c. A. s p. m.
Eugene G. Adams, Continental Az
suranCe Co, Railroad Y. NJ c. A.
NJ & Trezevant, director of In
surancc Division. L. $. Chamber
of Commerce, Stewards Business
College, 2 p. m.
John DOlph, Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. Woodward & Lo-
1hrop, S:45 a. m
J. Lee BOst. Mutual Life Of New
York, Lansburgh's, Department
Store, $50 a m.
W. W. BFitt, Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co, FOuE-and-a-haIfI
street car barns, $3.50 a. m.
A. w. Defenderfer, John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, 11:5O
a, m.
Frank Roach. Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co, Barber & Ross
plant, 1915 p. m.
c. G. Otweu. Continental Life
of Delaware, Navy Yard Restau-
rant, 1910 p. m
J. F. Cremen, Massachusetts,
Mutual Life Insurance Co, Navy
Yard Building No. 80, 1890 p. m.
Miss Jane Mckee, Continental
Assurance Co, Young Women's
Christian Association, noon.
H. c. Sheriff., Mutual Life of
New York. War Risk Bureau,
IL a m.
L. G. Schroeder, Mutual life of
New York, Goldenberg's Depart
ment Store, l p. m.
Isaac Cans will address the en-
ployes OF Saks & Co. on the sub
-ject Of Life Insurance Day and its
meaning In relation to thrift, at 6
p. m